Rhonda Colvin

One year after federal legislation passed to expand background checks and fund mental health interventions, are there signs the bill helped curb gun violence?

If they choose to vote, numbers suggest nonpartisan voters could swing close races.

Members of Congress discuss where they were on 9/11 and the impact it still has on their work as lawmakers.

Black funeral homes are seeing firsthand the coronavirus pandemic’s disproportionate mortality rate among African Americans.

Doug Jones of Alabama says he’s not letting political calculations inform his decisions, but he is preparing for a lot of attention throughout the process.

Two almost lost their lives, one lost her son. Members of Congress who have experienced gun violence tell us what they think gun reform looks like.

What’s life like after you’ve been the subject of a viral confrontation with police? Desmond Marrow is trying to figure that out.

A new study suggests that although officers and the public support the use of body cameras, they “have not had statistically significant or consistent effects” on officers’ behavior or citizens views of police.

The reading of all 448 pages of the special counsel’s report is expected to last between 12 to 14 hours, concluding in the early hours of Friday morning.,

The reading of all 448 pages of the redacted report, starting at noon Thursday, will take an estimated 12 to 14 hours.