Ro Khanna

Pastor Hank Kunneman referenced Ramaswamy's Hindu faith in a recent sermon warning Americans not to vote for him.

Representative Ro Khanna suggested the House Oversight Committee should focus more about the income of average Americans than that of Hunter Biden.

Senator Feinstein is working from home in San Francisco while being treated for shingles, forcing her to miss 60 out of 82 Senate votes taken this year.

Feinstein's Democratic colleagues are calling for her resignation over health issues that have forced her to miss a majority of Senate votes this year.

Representative Josh Gottheimer asked the treasury secretary to "take immediate steps using all necessary regulatory tools."

"Democrats should listen to @RoKhanna on the #TwitterFiles," the GOP representative said.

Khanna may be to my Left ideologically, but we share the same fundamental values of pluralism, honesty, and free speech, which can't be say of the frontrunners.

Representative Andy Kim told Newsweek the surveillance balloon was a "reckless move" by President Xi Jinping.

Democracy's very foundation depends on a strong economy where everyone has dignity, and all Americans can participate in making things here.

The Florida Republican said the GOP House leader sounds like someone who "can't accept a break-up."

House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy so far appears to be short of the 218 votes necessary to take the gavel.

The journalist posted screenshots of emails related to Twitter's decision to censor a story by the New York Post in 2020 about Hunter Biden's laptop.

The progressive Democrat raised concerns about the First Amendment, and cautioned that censoring the news made it "a bigger deal than it would have been."

The GOP senator previously said that long-term politicians have "abused their power" and "created a brokenness" in Washington, D.C.

"It's time to usher in a new era of climate action—one that prioritizes our planet and our people," Congressman Ro Khanna, who voted "yes," told Newsweek.

"What is really needed is higher progressive taxation, including a wealth tax," Congressman Ro Khanna told Newsweek.

One lawmaker said he "wonders when we are just going to get the amendment to have a trillion-dollar defense budget because it seems that's where we are going."

The annualized rate of U.S. inflation in May dipped to 8.3 percent but was still near a 40-year high.

The California congressman firmly believes the U.S. is the "greatest country in the world," saying "we should be proud of what makes us exceptional."

"We want to make sure that we lead in technology, not China," Democratic Congressman Ro Khanna of California told Newsweek.

Members of Congress were not doing anything illegal by investing in public companies, and others had even sold their assets.

"America is complicit in ... this horrific war that Biden and his senior officials once promised to end," one national security reporter wrote. "I hope they see these children when they sleep at night."

"The Build Back Better Act as passed by the House is not going to be the same when it comes back to the House after the Senate gets its hands on it," said Rep. Ro Khanna.

"I hope that none of the Republicans abuse executive privilege. This is about having a private citizen answer for their role on January 6," said Rep. Ro Khanna.

The announcement comes after a hearing examining their alleged efforts to spread disinformation about the impact of fossil fuels on the climate.

When Congressman Ro Khanna asked the four Big Oil CEOs if they would leave the API if it continued lobbying against electric vehicles, they declined to answer.

At least a dozen Senate Democrats have signaled that they might not vote for Biden's infrastructure package if it doesn't include paid family leave.

The world's largest oil companies will answer questions before Congress on their alleged efforts to obscure the role of fossil fuels in global warming.

Khanna asked why the rules are "different" for Sinema as progressive lawmakers like him remain frustrated with the centrist senator.

Khanna's family bought thousands of dollars of stock in companies that are among the 20 responsible for a third of the world's carbon emissions.