Madam Speaker, it has been over a year since the Chibok girls were stolen from their families by Boko Haram. Today I have asked my fellow Congresswomen to join me in wearing red on Wednesdays. Wear red in solidarity with the mothers and…

Mr. Speaker, I ask unanimous consent to insert my statement in the Record that the House should focus on the real priorities of America, like jobs, jobs, jobs, instead of another attack on women's health care. The SPEAKER pro tempore. Is…

Mr. Speaker, this week we received good news. On Tuesday, 200 girls and 93 women were rescued from Boko Haram camps by the Nigerian military in the Sambisa Forest. Yesterday, another group, 160 women and children, was rescued in the same…

We are wearing red to signify Bring Back Our Girls, and it is just so wonderful that we heard of the discovery of 300 women and girls who have been discovered.

This is truly something that I am truly concerned about, and I just wanted to find out today how deeply the Homeland Security Committee was involved in this.

If they did accept that partnership, I would like to know what are some of the consequences that are likely to result from Boko Haram's attempt to ally itself with ISIS.

Following the Upper Big Branch Mine disaster, MSHA began impact inspections in mines with a history of safety problems.

Thank you, Mr. Chairman, I want to thank you for holding this hearing today, this very important hearing.

Thank you, Mr. Chair.

MSHA has accumulated or referred approximately $72 million in delinquent fines to the Treasury Department.

When we separate one group of students from another, inequality arises, and that is the case of Title I funding.