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- 1Senate Passes College Sports Bill to House With Uncertain Future▼Senate laterals college sports bill to House, but forward progress uncertain
The Senate has sent a college sports bill to the House of Representatives, using a procedural move compared to a lateral in football. While the legislation has cleared one chamber, its prospects in the House remain uncertain, leaving the future of the proposed college sports reforms in doubt as lawmakers weigh next steps.
- 2
Efforts to advance the Pentagon budget have stalled, with extensive discussion but no concrete progress in Congress. Lawmakers and defense officials continue to debate spending priorities, but no agreement or legislative action has emerged. The deadlock leaves defense funding plans unresolved as deadlines approach.
- 3Time Running Out for Santa Ana National Wildlife Refuge●From Gaige Davila: Time is running out for the Santa Ana National Wildlife Refuge, once called a "crown jewel" of protec
The Texas Observer reports, citing Gaige Davila, that the Santa Ana National Wildlife Refuge in South Texas — once called a "crown jewel" of US protected spaces — faces mounting pressure from border wall construction. A final lawsuit is being weighed as a way to slow the wall's progress until Congress can intervene to protect the refuge.
- 4Fetterman breaks with Democrats on Iran War Powers resolution▼Fetterman bucks party again, votes against Iran War Powers resolution
Pennsylvania Senator John Fetterman voted against a Democratic-led War Powers resolution aimed at limiting US military action against Iran, again diverging from his party. The vote puts him alongside Republicans on one of the most contentious foreign policy questions in Congress, drawing criticism from progressive voters and praise from conservatives. It is the latest in a string of occasions where Fetterman has broken with Senate Democrats.
- 5Democrats reintroduce bill to halt government facial recognition use●Sens. Markey, Merkley and Reps. Jayapal, Tlaib, Pressley Reintroduce Legislation to Halt Government Use of Facial Recognition and Other Biometric Technology
Senators Ed Markey and Jeff Merkley, along with Representatives Pramila Jayapal, Rashida Tlaib and Ayanna Pressley, have reintroduced legislation that would stop federal government use of facial recognition and other biometric surveillance technology. The measure, first put forward in earlier sessions of Congress, targets concerns over misidentification, privacy violations and disproportionate policing of communities of color, renewing a debate among civil liberties groups, law enforcement agencies and technology firms.
- 6Supreme Court ruling raises questions for Rivers APC candidate Chinda Ogundu●Chinda Ogundu: Wetin Supreme Court judgement on electoral act mean for Rivers APC Govnorship candidate and odas?
Nigeria's Supreme Court has delivered a judgement on the electoral act with direct implications for Chinda Ogundu, the Rivers State All Progressives Congress governorship candidate, and others in similar positions. The ruling is prompting debate about how it affects candidates' eligibility and party nominations ahead of elections in the state, with observers weighing what it means for future contests.
- 7Veteran Advocacy Groups Press 120th Congress on Unfinished Work▼The Work Is Not Finished: The 120th Congress and Veteran Advocacy
Veteran advocacy organization Mission Roll Call is calling on the 120th Congress to continue its work on veterans' issues, stressing that key legislative priorities remain unfinished. The message emphasizes that despite past progress, lawmakers must keep advancing policies on veteran healthcare, benefits, and support as the new congressional session gets underway.
- 8Senator Mike Lee blocks bill protecting Kennedy Center from demolition●US senator blocks bill to ban Trump from demolishing Kennedy Center without Congress’s approval Mike Lee objected to the
US Senator Mike Lee has blocked a bill that would prohibit President Trump from demolishing the Kennedy Center without Congress's approval. The legislation would have safeguarded any presidential memorial designated by Congress against demolition. Lee objected to the measure, halting its progress, and the move has drawn criticism as concerns grow over Trump's influence over the Washington institution.