A few dozen people filed into the Albany County Library on a blustery February night for a town hall with Wyoming’s U.S. Congresswoman Harriet Hageman. She’s Wyoming’s freshest face in Washington, D.C., and said her time there has been a whirlwind so far. 

“It doesn’t seem like it’s been five weeks, it seems like it’s been five years,” she said to the crowd. “When I come back here a year from now, you’re not going to recognize me, probably.” 

WASHINGTON—Sinkholes, potholes and washed-out bridges were top of mind for the Tohono O’odham Nation’s vice chair when she spoke to a congressional subcommittee last week. 

“Those roads are dangerous for our members as well as our visitors,” Wavalene Saunders, vice chairwoman of Tohono O'odham Nation, said on Wednesday. “During monsoon season, flooding completely washes out our roads and makes them impassable.” 

Many people recognized in 2020, when the COVID-19 pandemic began, that the coronavirus that caused it most likely came from the Wuhan Institute of Virology, not from natural sources, but there was a "concerted effort by our government" to not discuss that theory, Rep. Harriet Hageman said on Newsmax on Friday.

CHEYENNE — Republican Congresswoman Harriet Hageman painted a picture of a broken Washington, D.C., at the Greater Cheyenne Chamber of Commerce luncheon on Friday.

But she assured constituents she was standing up for their interests in her first year holding office.

NATIONAL HARBOR, Md. — At the annual Conservative Political Action Conference Thursday, Republican members of the U.S. Congress called for the downsizing of the federal government in response to what they say has been the weaponization of federal law enforcement agencies against conservatives and people of faith. 

CPAC, one of the most prominent annual gatherings of conservative activists and politicians, made its return this week to the Gaylord National Resort and Convention Center for the first time since the coronavirus pandemic.