Thomas Jefferson’s esoteric religious views have been a source of historical debate for more than 200 years. Now, the Bible he assembled by cutting and pasting selected verses from English, French, Latin and Greek versions of the four Gospels is on display at the National Museum of American History. The third president’s intent was to distill the ethical teachings of Jesus and excise what he considered the supernatural elements of Christian teaching. Reflected in the glass is Harry Rubenstein, curator of the museum.
Rep. Bill Cassidy has his blood drawn by Alesha Barbour during a free hepatitis screening in the Rayburn House Office Building hosted by the Congressional Viral Hepatitis Caucus to recognize "National Viral Hepatitis Testing Day."
Roll Call has launched a new feature, Hill Navigator, to advise congressional staffers and would-be staffers on how to manage workplace issues on Capitol Hill. Please send us your questions — anything from office etiquette, to handling awkward moments, to what happens when the work life gets too personal. Submissions will be treated anonymously.
