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Congressman among 10 demonstrators arrested at voting rights protest Senate holds field hearing on Georgia elections law amid voting rights battle Replay Video UP NEXT Rep. Hank Johnson, D-Ga., was among 10 demonstrators arrested by U.S. Capitol Police on Thursday in an orchestrated act of civil disobedience outside the Hart Senate Office Building on Capitol Hill. Johnson and voting rights advocates participating in Black Voters Matter Fund's "Brothers Day of Action," a protest led by Black men to advocate for voting rights, called on Congress to end the filibuster and pass the For the Pe...

To deprive black and brown people of our right to vote as we move towards the 2022 election. it jeopardizes democracy for us all. it is a threat to that democracy, and we must rise up at this point and take extraordinary action. hi, everyone. it is 5:00 in the east. i'm michael steele in for nicolle wallace. buckle up. congressman hank johnson just a short time ago sounding the alarm on the attack on our nation's democracy from the growing number of measures that have limited access to the ballot box being enacted across the country. johnson was arrested yesterday after taking part in a ra...

A Republican senator who voted for the Big Lie now thinks we should all just move on CNN 1 hr ago Analysis by Chris Cillizza, CNN Editor-at-large © Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call/Getty Images Sen. Roger Marshall, R-Kan., talks with reporters before the Senate Republican Policy luncheon in Hart Building on Tuesday, February 2, 2021. On January 6, Roger Marshall was one of eight Republican senators to vote against the Electoral College counts in Arizona and Pennsylvania, despite zero evidence that any actual fraud or wrongdoing had been committed in either state. With the benefi...

Photographer Louie Palu created a visual record of the unprecedented ways this pandemic affected the functioning of our government.

By Anthony Cook Alabama Newscenter On March 1, Sonceria Ann Berry will be sworn in as the secretary of the U.S. Senate, making her the first Black person and the eighth woman to serve in the position. The significance of being sworn in one day after the conclusion of Black History Month and on the first day of Women’s History Month is not lost on Berry, a Birmingham native. “I look forward to entering the Senate chamber for the opening of that day’s session,” she said. “I think this will be the day of recognition when I truly feel the impact of what it means to be ...