Joining U.S. Rep. Tom Barrett in downtown Lansing, U.S. House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-Louisiana) called on residents of one of the nation’s most competitive House districts to send the Charlotte Republican back to Washington for a second term. “We came in to support Tom because this race is critically important,” Johnson told reporters Tuesday. “We […]
As part of an 18-state tour through more than 30 congressional districts, U.S. House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-Louisiana, said Monday that “Virginia’s 2nd District will determine the fate of the country because this will be a close election.” As Johnson stumped for U.S. Rep. Jen Kiggans, R-Virginia Beach, at the Cavalier Hotel on Monday, he […]
BOSSIER CITY, La. — Family members gathered at VFW Post 4588 Wednesday morning to celebrate the late Louis Vernon Landry, a former Army captain and longtime Bossier physician who was posthumously awarded the Bronze Star Medal.
Democrats from Colorado are urging U.S. House Speaker Mike Johnson to bring a floor vote on a measure to ban members of Congress, the president and vice president from trading stocks. The letter signed by more than 30 House Democrats follows the July passage of the Stop Insider Trading Act, which would restrict members of […]
OIL CITY, La. — With the U.S. House of Representatives in recess, Speaker of the House Mike Johnson returned home to Northwest Louisiana this week to host a roundtable with agricultural producers facing heavy economic pressure and competitive trade challenges.
WASHINGTON, D.C. - As part of the America 250 celebration highlighting the history and people of the ArkLaTex, KTBS viewers are getting a behind-the-scenes look inside the nation's Capitol.
(The Center Square) - A land-use attorney said one of Arizona’s top housing industries will not be stifled after the U.S. House modified a bipartisan housing bill
BOSSIER CITY, La. - House Speaker Mike Johnson stayed largely neutral Thursday on Louisiana’s proposed congressional redistricting map, saying only that he hopes voters across the state feel fairly represented.
BATON ROUGE, La. — The Louisiana House passed its version of a new congressional map Thursday, moving the state one step closer to finalizing its districts after weeks of debate. The approved plan removes one of the state’s two majority-minority districts, a move that follows a U.S. Supreme Court decision declaring the previous map unconstitutional.
Speaker Mike Johnson shrugged.
