Early voting in Virginia has started, with Democrats Spanberger and Republican Earle-Sears competing for the governorship, focusing on affordability and jobs, amid tensions over Trump-era policies.

U.S. Secretaries Rollins and Lutnick launch an 'America First' seafood strategy in Alaska to boost competitiveness and reduce regulations, aiming to revitalize the industry and secure economic growth.

Montgomery County's ABS is launching a new Oak Barrel & Vine liquor store near Costco in Wheaton, promising a diverse selection of alcohol and excellent service, with the grand opening featuring rare spirits on September 25.

Rep. Robert Garcia criticizes House Republicans for attempting to limit D.C.'s autonomy and accuses Trump of power abuse and hiding the Epstein Files.

Oregon lawmakers criticize the EPA's suggestion of possibly declassifying greenhouse gases as a health threat, emphasizing the detrimental impact on their state and the necessity of the Endangerment Finding for public and environmental well-being.

HHS plans to shut down a University of Miami Health System organ procurement division due to serious issues discovered, including a tragic clerical error that rejected a donated heart.

The USCIRF report indicates a rise in attacks against religious minorities in Pakistan and suggests the country be redesignated as a CPC due to severe violations of religious freedom.

Chairman James Comer supports H.R. 5140, addressing the rise in juvenile crime in D.C., potentially allowing 14 and 15-year-olds to be tried as adults for violent offenses.

Senator Maria Cantwell introduces the Protect America's Workforce Act to repeal Trump's executive orders weakening federal employee collective bargaining rights.

The Federal Law Enforcement Subcommittee discussed the alleged overreach of the Biden Administration in environmental enforcement, affecting small businesses.

Rep. Chris Smith met with Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew, praising his leadership and resilience, and submitted a tribute in the Congressional Record acknowledging his efforts for religious dialogue and freedom.

Chairman James Comer supports the D.C. CRIMES Act to address juvenile crime in Washington D.C., proposing stricter age definitions and mandatory minimum sentencing.

Rep. Mike Simpson voted for bills aimed at reducing crime in D.C., focusing on sentencing and law enforcement reform, amidst concerns over impacts on youth and local authority.