Katherine Gypson

No media source currently available When U.S. voters head to the polls to choose a president on November 5, they will also be choosing who controls Congress.

No media source currently available President-elect Donald Trump will come into office in January 2025 with unified control of the U.S.

President-elect Donald Trump has nominated longtime ally Republican Congressman Matt Gaetz for Attorney General of the United States, the nation’s top law enforcement position. As VOA’s Congressional Correspondent Katherine Gypson reports, Gaetz was used to being in the spotlight on Capitol Hill and is now expected to face a tough confirmation process.

Join us as we explore "Elections and Consequences." The Trump administration is moving quickly to nominate its top choices for pivotal roles. Find out who made the list and how they will shape the future Trump administration. Tune in to The Inside Story: Elections and Consequences.

President-elect Donald Trump's nominee for attorney general of the United States, former Republican Congressman Matt Gaetz, withdrew himself from consideration Thursday. As VOA's Congressional Correspondent Katherine Gypson reports, Gaetz was facing a tough confirmation process due to various criminal allegations.

No media source currently available U.S. President Joe Biden pardoned his son Hunter Biden this week, ending a political saga that had divided American lawmakers for years.

U.S. senators will soon be weighing in on President-elect Donald Trump's Cabinet picks. With many of the choices facing questions about their beliefs and qualifications, the confirmation process could look different this time. VOA Congressional Correspondent Katherine Gypson has more.

U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken told lawmakers Wednesday that the Biden administration was put in an impossible position ahead of the August 2021 U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan. VOA Congressional Correspondent Katherine Gypson reports.

A bipartisan effort to protect children from the harms of social media is running out of time in this session of the U.S. Congress. If passed, the Kids Online Safety Act would institute safeguards for minors’ personal data online. But free speech advocates and some Republicans are concerned the bill could lead to censorship. VOA’s Congressional Correspondent Katherine Gypson has more.

No media source currently available A hastily negotiated bill to keep the government open failed Thursday, after Democrats and some Republicans