Attorney General Schwalb announced a $149.7 million settlement with Mercedes-Benz over emissions cheating allegations involving over 200,000 diesel vehicles.

Bipartisan senators warn of a staffing crisis at the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service affecting ecosystems and public lands, with a call to action amid budget cuts and loss of personnel.

Sen. Cruz's report criticizes the Obama-Biden administration for Amtrak's Acela train procurement delays and excessive costs, resulting in slower service on outdated Northeast Corridor tracks.

Senator Ashley Moody supports the reauthorization of the Older Americans Act to aid senior citizens, reflecting her previous work in protecting Florida's elder population from fraud.

Mercedes-Benz and Daimler AG have agreed to a nearly $150 million settlement over accusations of using defeat devices to cheat emissions tests on diesel vehicles.

Stakeholders urge the House to pass the ROTOR Act, aiming to improve aviation safety, after Senate approval. The bill is backed by affected families, American Airlines, and various groups.

Mayor Bowser encourages D.C. nonprofits and houses of worship to apply for federal security grants through the NSGP, with a deadline of January 9, 2026.

The Lumbee Tribe of North Carolina achieved federal recognition after a 137-year struggle with the signing of the Lumbee Fairness Act, celebrated by bipartisan lawmakers.

Senator Ashley Moody secured over $851 million in NDAA funds for Florida's military bases, benefiting installations and enhancing military personnel's quality of life.

Senators urge HHS and CMS to change regulations to protect medical residents' conscience rights against mandatory induced abortion training, advocating for an opt-in approach.

Senator Ashley Moody actively opposes off-shore oil drilling in Florida, pushing for an extension of the drilling moratorium through 2032 with her American Shores Protection Act.

Senator Ron Wyden voted against the NDAA, citing concerns over increased military spending without sufficient oversight and its enabling of Trump's authoritarian tendencies.

Democratic Whip Katherine Clark urged for a House vote on extending ACA tax credits, noting the potential loss of healthcare for millions and criticizing Republicans for not addressing the issue.