Congress

Congress will take up a one-week stopgap bill this week.

The U.S. economy faces the risk of a double-dip recession if Congress fails to pass another round of emergency aid before the end of the year. 

The nation's most powerful CEOs are ready to work with the incoming Biden Administration.

The $908 billion coronavirus relief framework unveiled last week by a group of bipartisan senators has garnered support from key congressional leaders, spurring hope that lawmakers will be able to strike a deal before the end of the year.

Bipartisan lawmakers are set to unveil more details on a proposed coronavirus relief bill Monday as they look to break a months-long stalemate over another round of emergency aid in the few days Congress has left to act.

A sense of euphoria has taken over the stock market as the S&P 500 delivers the “greatest Wall Street rally of all-time.”

Congress is "two months late and a trillion dollars short" in helping millions of Americans who are feeling the effects of the coronavirus pandemic and ensuing economic shutdowns, White House trade adviser Peter Navarro told FOX Business Network's "The Claman Countdown" Friday.

Democratic leaders pointed to the lackluster November jobs report on Friday as the latest evidence that another substantial coronavirus relief package is needed for American families and workers still hurting from the pandemic. 

If Democratic candidates Raphael Warnock and Jon Ossoff win the Georgia Senate runoffs in January, wealthy Americans living in the Peach State could see their top tax rate climb to 55%, according to a new analysis. 

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said Friday that new coronavirus relief measures could be attached to the omnibus spending bill that Congress needs to pass by next week in order to avoid a government shutdown. 

President-elect Joe Biden endorsed a $908 billion coronavirus relief proposal from a group of bipartisan senators, saying it "wouldn't be the answer" but would provide immediate help to American workers and businesses reeling from the pandemic.

The Trump administration has taken another step in its efforts to open up Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife Refuge for drilling, announcing Thursday it would sell oil and gas leases on Jan. 6.