In the News
The House approved a $1 trillion package of road and other infrastructure projects late Friday after Democrats resolved a months-long standoff between progressives and moderates, notching a victory that President Joe Biden and his party had become increasingly anxious to claim.
Originally it was in. Then last week it was out. This week it's back in.
Nevada Reps. Susie Lee and Steven Horsford are among 15 Democrats urging House leaders to include cuts to prescription drug prices in a $1.7 trillion spending bill.
The bill championed by President Joe Biden — known as Build Back Better — could come up for a vote as early as this week.
Several thousand baby boomers are becoming eligible every day for Social Security — and as the cost of living increases, Nevada Democratic Rep. Steven Horsford is among 200 members of Congress who support a bill to increase the amount of money paid to America's seniors.
Whether millions of immigrants living in the U.S. get a path to citizenship is resting on the decision of one "un-elected official" — the Senate parliamentarian.
At least that's the criticism shared in a letter signed to Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer by Nevada House Representatives Dina Titus and Steven Horsford.
Congressman Steven Horsford on Monday announced that his office secured $8 million for programs at UNLV.
When U.S. Democratic Rep. Steven Horsford was 19, his father was shot and killed. He almost lost his mother as well, who struggled with drug addiction before she became sober 26 years ago.
Nearly three decades later, Horsford sat at the West Las Vegas Library on Monday listening to a group of predominantly Black youth who shared similar experiences of gun violence and addiction.
Democrats made their pitch for America's first nationwide parental and medical leave program Thursday, as Congress began work on what could be the signature bill of the Biden presidency.
Congressman Steven Horsford joined MSNBC's Alex Witt to discuss pressing issues of the day, including the exit from Afghanistan, voting rights, the federal eviction moratorium, and President Biden's Build Back Better agenda.
How will the White House spend your money, to get people back to work?
Labor Secretary Martin Walsh talked to Las Vegas locals about getting our economy back to full speed.
This roundtable with Walsh, along with House members Steven Horsford and Susie Lee focused on the benefits of youth employment.