Johnson cited inflation as a reason Congress members traded on the stock market, but voiced support for a hypothetical policy ...

Minnesota Governor Tim Walz said President Donald Trump and members of Congress should not be allowed to trade individual ...

The trading activity of members of Congress continues to attract interest from retail investors, especially when there are ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The quote is correctly attributed to Mike Johnson. However, many posts circulating video footage of the statement are truncated.

Congressional trading continues to attract attention because some lawmakers have appeared to outperform major market indexes.

A year-old clip of the Speaker resurfaced this week — the same day ethics filings revealed President Trump's Q1 stock trades. A bipartisan discharge petition to ban congressional stock trading sits ...

Lawmakers are banning themselves from prediction markets like it's nothing. So why are they still allowing themselves to trade stocks? That question may have crossed your mind after the Senate passed ...

The Senate voted unanimously to ban prediction markets for senators and aides, while a broader congressional stock trading ...

Johnson is currently the Speaker of the House and earns around $223,500 (Image: Getty) A clip of Speaker of the House Mike Johnson has resurfaced, in which he appears to claim that members of Congress ...

Tobi is a crypto writer at Investopedia. He aims to simplify the complex concepts of blockchain and cryptocurrencies for the masses. Peter Gratton, Ph.D., is a New Orleans-based editor and professor ...

House Speaker Mike Johnson says he supports banning members of Congress from trading stocks — but has "sympathy" for arguments against it. "I'm in favor of that, because I don't think we should have ...