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House of Representatives
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- 1Michigan's Tenth District race could decide House control▼Michigan's Tenth Congressional race could determine which party controls Congress
The congressional race in Michigan's Tenth District is drawing national attention because it could determine which party wins control of the US House of Representatives. With the chamber's majority expected to hinge on a handful of competitive seats, outcomes in districts like this one are being watched closely by both parties and political observers.
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The US House of Representatives has passed a bill providing roughly $70 billion for immigration enforcement, according to ABC News. The measure would fund border security and enforcement operations, advancing one of the most contentious areas of American policy. Debate over immigration spending remains highly polarised, with supporters backing tougher enforcement and critics warning of costs and consequences for migrants.
- 3Top forecaster says Democrats flipping the House is a 'done deal'▼Who Will Win Midterms? Top Election Forecaster Says Democrats Flipping The House Is A ‘Done Deal’
A leading election forecaster says Democrats winning control of the House of Representatives in the upcoming US midterms is a 'done deal'. The prediction is drawing attention as analysts and voters weigh whether Democrats can overcome historical patterns that typically hurt the party holding the White House in midterms, with control of Congress at stake.
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The US Senate has passed a bill concerning college athletics and name, image, and likeness (NIL) payments for student-athletes. The legislation would set federal rules for how college athletes can earn money from endorsements and sponsorship deals, an area currently governed by a patchwork of state laws and NCAA policies. Further action by the House of Representatives and the President would be required for it to become law.
- 5Senate passes 'Protect College Sports Act' with sweeping bipartisan vote▼Senate passes ‘Protect College Sports Act’ with sweeping bipartisan vote
The United States Senate has passed the 'Protect College Sports Act' with a broad bipartisan majority. The vote represents rare cross-party agreement on college sports legislation, though details of the bill's provisions and its path in the House of Representatives have not yet been reported. Supporters on both sides of the aisle backed the measure as it cleared the chamber.
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The first results from France's Senate elections have been published online, according to an announcement from the Senate itself. The indirect elections, held by an electoral college of local representatives, determine the upper house's composition. Early results are being closely watched for what they indicate about the balance of power in the chamber.
- 7Protect College Sports Act clears Senate, faces House uncertainty▼Protect College Sports Act passes Senate: Historic bill takes first step, but uncertainty awaits in House
The Protect College Sports Act has passed the Senate, a first-of-its-kind legislative step concerning college sports. The bill now moves to the House of Representatives, where its prospects remain uncertain. Supporters are calling the Senate passage a historic milestone for college athletics, while observers caution that the legislation's fate in the lower chamber is far from assured.
- 8College Sports Reform Bill Faces Uncertain House Path▼Collegiate sports reform bill is expected to pass in Senate, but House is unclear
A bill to reform collegiate sports is expected to clear the US Senate, but its chances in the House of Representatives remain uncertain. The legislation would mark a significant change to how college athletics are governed, though details of its provisions and the reasons for the House's unclear outlook have not been specified. Lawmakers and college sports stakeholders are watching closely as the bill advances.
- 9Markets Eye divided government as Democrats favored for House▼History Says Divided Government Good For Stock Market, With 1 Exception. Prediction Markets Now Say There's A 92% Chance Of Dems Taking The House
Historical data suggests divided government has generally been good for stock markets, with one notable exception. Prediction markets now put the odds of Democrats winning control of the House of Representatives at 92%. Investors are weighing what a split Congress could mean for equities, gridlock on legislation, and market volatility heading into the midterm results.
- 10College sports reform bill clears Senate, moves to House●College sports reform bill clears Senate, heads to House
A college sports reform bill has passed the Senate and now moves to the House of Representatives for consideration. The measure targets reform of the college athletics system, an area under scrutiny over athlete compensation and governance. Attention now turns to whether the House will take up and pass the legislation.
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The US Senate has passed the Protect College Sports Act, sending the bill to the House of Representatives for consideration. The legislation concerns college athletics, though the full details of what the bill would do have not been made clear. Attention now turns to whether the House will take up and pass the measure.
- 12Senate Passes Cantwell's Protect College Sports Act●Senate passes Cantwell's Protect College Sports Act, sending bill to rein in collegiate 'chaos' to House
The US Senate has passed Senator Maria Cantwell's Protect College Sports Act, a bill aimed at curbing what lawmakers describe as 'chaos' in college athletics. The legislation now moves to the House of Representatives for consideration. The bill reflects growing bipartisan concern over instability in collegiate sports governance, particularly around player compensation and conference realignment.
- 13Senate Passes Protect College Sports Act; House Prospects Uncertain▼After Senate passes Protect College Sports Act, does it have a chance in the House?
The Senate has passed the Protect College Sports Act, legislation aimed at regulating college athletics, and attention now turns to whether the bill can clear the House of Representatives. The measure's path forward remains uncertain, with observers questioning whether House leadership will bring it to a vote and whether it can attract enough support to become law.
- 14Landmark college sports reform bill clears Senate●Landmark college sports reform bill passes Senate, heads for House
A landmark bill to reform college sports has passed the Senate and now moves to the House of Representatives for consideration. The measure, if enacted, would mark one of the most significant changes to how college athletics are governed in the United States. No further details about the bill's contents or lawmakers' reactions were available.
- 15US House Passes BRACE Act on Battery Recycling▼Battery Recycling for America's Competitive Economy Act: U.S. House of Representatives Passes BRACE Act (H.R. 9615)
The U.S. House of Representatives has passed the Battery Recycling for America's Competitive Economy Act, known as the BRACE Act (H.R. 9615). The legislation aims to strengthen domestic battery recycling as part of a broader push for supply chain competitiveness and clean energy materials. Analysts note it could shape the battery and critical minerals industry, with attention now turning to the Senate.
- 16Senate 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.
- 17New Jersey candidates Kean Jr. and Bennett clash over Iran and tariffs▼New Jersey Republican Tom Kean Jr. and Democrat Rebecca Bennett clash over war in Iran, tariffs
New Jersey Republican Representative Tom Kean Jr. and Democratic challenger Rebecca Bennett faced off in a contentious debate, sparring over US military action against Iran and the Trump administration's tariff policies. Kean defended his party's positions while Bennett pressed him on the costs of war and trade. Multiple national outlets, including the Associated Press and ABC News, covered the exchange.
- 18Newsom signs bills countering Trump immigration enforcement●Governor Newsom signs bills to push back on Trump’s Orwellian immigration tactics to protect immigrant communities
California Governor Gavin Newsom has signed legislation aimed at protecting immigrant communities from federal immigration enforcement, which his office describes as Orwellian tactics under the Trump administration. The bills frame California in direct opposition to federal policy, underscoring the state's stance as a bastion for immigrant protections and intensifying the standoff between Democratic-led states and the White House.
- 19Democrats Draw a Line on Palestine Ahead of Possible House Flip▼Democrats Draw a Line on Palestine: What a House Flip Could Mean for Human Rights Accountability
Democratic lawmakers are signalling a firmer stance on Palestine, framing a potential flip of the US House of Representatives as an opening for greater human rights accountability in US policy toward Israel and the Palestinians. The discussion centres on whether a new House majority could change committee oversight, conditions on military aid, and congressional scrutiny of the occupation and Gaza.
- 20Kathy Castor Lays Out Candidates' Climate and Energy Stances▼Kathy Castor on Climate & Energy: Where the Candidates Stand
US Representative Kathy Castor of Florida is spotlighting where candidates stand on climate and energy policy, in remarks distributed by the Southern Alliance for Clean Energy. Castor, a longtime climate advocate and former chair of the House Select Committee on the Climate Crisis, is highlighting differences between candidates as voters weigh clean energy and emissions policy heading into the election.
- 21Trump Criticizes Rep. Salazar Over Miami Immigration Ad Dispute▼Trump turns on Rep. Salazar following report Miami Republicans rejected immigration advertisement
President Trump has publicly turned on Representative Maria Elvira Salazar after reports that Miami Republicans rejected an immigration advertisement. The episode highlights tensions within the GOP over immigration messaging, with Trump distancing himself from a fellow Republican whose South Florida district includes significant Latino voter communities. The fallout is drawing attention to divisions in the party's approach to immigration outreach.
- 22Ted Cruz's college sports bill clears Senate, House fate uncertain▼Ted Cruz's college sports bill passes Senate but House remains unclear
A college sports bill sponsored by Senator Ted Cruz has passed the Senate, but its prospects in the House of Representatives remain uncertain. The legislation, focused on college athletics, now awaits action in the lower chamber, where support is not yet assured. Observers are watching whether House leaders will bring the measure to a vote.
- 23Tom Kean Jr. defends handling of medical absence in House debate●Tom Kean Jr. defends his handling of medical absence in key House debate
Representative Tom Kean Jr. of New Jersey faced questions over a medical absence during a key House debate and defended how he handled it. The exchange has drawn attention as Republicans hold a narrow House majority, making each member's attendance and voting record consequential for close legislative fights.
- 24Michigan House lawmakers weigh bills ahead of general election▼House lawmakers consider several items during wind down to general election
Members of the Michigan House of Representatives are working through several legislative items as the session winds down ahead of the general election. With campaigning set to intensify, lawmakers are considering pending bills while their time in session narrows, and attention is turning to what can pass before the election season takes over.
- 25Thompson Accuses Trump Administration of Weakening Terrorism Preparedness●Ranking Member Thompson: Trump Administration Continues to Undermine America’s Preparedness Against Terrorism
Representative Bennie Thompson, ranking member of the House Homeland Security Committee, says the Trump administration is continuing to undermine America's preparedness against terrorism. In a statement, Thompson criticized the administration's handling of national security readiness, arguing that policy decisions are leaving the country more vulnerable to terrorist threats. The remarks come from the top Democrat on the committee charged with overseeing homeland defense, making them part of an ongoing partisan dispute over security priorities.
- 26Salazar introduces Tropical Forest and Coral Reef Conservation Reauthorization Act●Representative Maria Elvira Salazar introduces H.R. 10505: Tropical Forest and Coral Reef Conservation Reauthorization Act of 2026
Representative Maria Elvira Salazar has introduced H.R. 10505, the Tropical Forest and Coral Reef Conservation Reauthorization Act of 2026, in the US House of Representatives. The bill would reauthorize existing US conservation programs that protect tropical forests and coral reefs. The measure has been filed ahead of current authorizations, with details of funding levels and duration not yet widely reported.
- 27Top House Democrat questions whether Chinese AI firms will slow down●Will Chinese AI companies slow down? A top House Democrat wants answers https://www.theverge.com/policy/1001767/khanna-a
Representative Ro Khanna, a leading House Democrat, is pressing for answers on whether Chinese AI companies are slowing their development, amid US policy debates over AI safety and possible cooperation with China on a treaty. The story, reported by The Verge, highlights growing congressional attention to AI safety and competition with China.
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New Jersey's House race for the 2026 US midterm elections is drawing attention in election coverage. Early focus is on which parties and candidates will contest the state's congressional seats, with New Jersey seen as a potential battleground in the battle for control of the House of Representatives.
- 29Congressman Moran Introduces Entertainment Revitalization Act●Representative Nathaniel Moran introduces H.R. 10582: Motion Picture, Television, and Entertainment Revitalization Act
Representative Nathaniel Moran has introduced H.R. 10582, the Motion Picture, Television, and Entertainment Revitalization Act, in the US House of Representatives. Details of the bill's provisions, including any tax incentives or support measures for the film and television industry, have not yet been widely reported. The legislation is drawing attention as the entertainment sector continues to push for federal policies to boost domestic production.
- 30Senate passes Protect College Sports Act, House action doubtful▼Morning Download: Senate passes Protect College Sports Act, but House vote unlikely
The US Senate has passed the Protect College Sports Act, a bill concerning college athletics, but the legislation faces long odds in the House of Representatives, where a vote is considered unlikely. The measure's advance in one chamber and stalled prospects in the other have drawn attention from college sports watchers monitoring federal involvement in NCAA matters.
- 31Legal Defense Fund Urges House to Reject College Sports Bill●LDF Strongly Opposes Passage of the Protect College Sports Act, Urges House to Reject the Bill
The Legal Defense Fund has announced strong opposition to the Protect College Sports Act, calling on the US House of Representatives to reject the legislation. In its statement, the civil rights organization argued the bill is harmful and urged lawmakers to vote against its passage. The intervention places the group squarely against the bill as it moves through Congress.
- 32Isle of Man: New Members of the House of Keys▼Isle of Man: Who are the new Members of the House of Keys?
The Isle of Man has new Members of the House of Keys, the island's elected legislative assembly. Attention is focused on the composition of the new intake and what it could mean for the island's government and policy direction in the coming term.
- 33Democrats target Wisconsin Republican seat as map expands●Democrats eye Wisconsin Republican incumbent as congressional map expands in hopes of a blue wave
Democrats are focusing on a Wisconsin Republican incumbent's congressional seat as the state's redrawn congressional map opens up new electoral opportunities. Party strategists hope an expanded map, combined with a potential blue wave, could help them flip the district and gain ground in the fight for control of the US House of Representatives.
- 34Chanel unveils gaming-inspired Gateway Commission at Design Bangkok●Gaming inspires Chanel’s first Gateway Commission, on show at DiB Bangkok
Chanel has presented its first Gateway Commission, a design project inspired by video gaming, at DiB in Bangkok. The commission marks the fashion house's first move into this format, blending gaming aesthetics with contemporary design. The work is on public display at the Bangkok event, drawing attention from design and fashion audiences.
- 35Nissley and Hamby compete for Pennsylvania's 100th House District seat▼Dave Nissley and Dale Hamby vie for 100th House District seat
Dave Nissley and Dale Hamby are running against each other for the 100th House District seat in Pennsylvania, a race covered by Lancaster-area news outlets. The contest will decide who represents the district in the state House of Representatives. Little additional detail about the candidates' platforms or campaign positions has been reported so far.
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Candidates vying for a seat in the Illinois House of Representatives faced the public on the state's core issues, laying out their positions on taxes, education funding, and economic development. The forum-style discussion comes as residents weigh how the contenders would handle budgets, schools, and job growth heading into the election.