Every economist whose Ph.D. is worth the paper it is printed on will tell you that the initiatives that Congress has so far refused to pass in the American Jobs Act would create at least a million jobs.

In November 2011, the President signed into law the Returning Heroes Tax Credit.

This legislation complements the new partnership launched by my administration that will make it easier for manufacturing companies to hire thousands of returning servicemembers who have the skills our country needs.

This bill will keep thousands of construction workers on the job rebuilding our Nation's infrastructure.

We're trying to put Congress to work.

He would sign tomorrow a bill that permanently extended the tax cuts for 98 percent of the American people.

Ensuring paycheck fairness for women should be a no-brainer, and they need to pass that bill.

Change is the first bill I signed into law, a law that says women deserve an equal day's pay for an equal day's work.

Legislation should address core critical infrastructure vulnerabilities without sacrificing the fundamental values of privacy and civil liberties for our citizens.

get Congress to prevent interest rates on student loans from doubling in July.

It is important to the national security interests of the United States to waive the provisions of section 7040(a) of the Act, in order to provide funds appropriated to carry out Chapter 4 of Part II of the Foreign Assistance Act, as amended, to the Palestinian Authority.

S.J. Res. 36 attacks these bedrock American values.

Change is the first bill I signed into law, a law that says a woman deserves an equal day's pay for an equal day's work.

The health care bill will give 30 million people health care for the first time.

Change is the first bill I signed into law, a pretty simple law.

H.R. 1837 would repeal the San Joaquin River Settlement Agreement, which the Congress enacted to resolve 18 years of contentious litigation.

Unfortunately, H.R. 1837 would undermine these efforts and the progress that has been made.

The bill would undermine five years of collaboration between local, State, and Federal stakeholders to develop the Bay-Delta Conservation Plan.