Tag: Congress

The measure would block U.S. military involvement in hostilities against Iran without congressional approval.

"Shape the message in a fashion that benefits you for once. The man has been playing y’all like a fiddle for 11 years now, and you still can’t beat him! ...

"I do not recall ever encountering Mr. Epstein."

Spanberger directly challenged the president’s speech, arguing Americans did not hear what they needed.

Some in the gallery said it was unclear whether she also used a profane term, but her accusations of “liar” were clearly audible.

“Let’s also ensure that members of Congress cannot corruptly profit from using insider information."

The incident echoed a similar confrontation the previous year, when Green repeatedly interrupted Trump’s address by shouting and shaking his cane. 

He tied that message to the upcoming anniversary of the country’s founding and urged Congress to continue advancing his tax agenda.

“As President, I do not have to go back to Congress to get approval of Tariffs.”

"I do want to get to a point where we don't have to worry about any officers having holsters or guns in them."

The failed votes exposed a familiar problem for a conference holding a one-seat edge: moderates weighing their political survival in battleground districts against loyalty to the White House.

Thune framed the vote as a political test, saying it would force Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer and Democratic lawmakers to publicly defend their stance on requiring voter ID and ...

"The U.K.’s got enough trouble without getting involved with Gavin Newscum."

“Donald Trump promised to lower costs ‘on day one.’ But one year into his second term, food continues to get more expensive, utility costs are soaring, and housing prices are ...

“You don’t tell me anything."

Funding for DHS is set to expire Friday after it was carved out of a broader government spending package. 

The controversy erupted after reports revealed that a whistleblower complaint alleging wrongdoing by Gabbard was filed last May but was not shared with Congress until months later. 

The bill passed by a razor-thin 217–214 vote, reflecting the deep divisions that still define Capitol Hill.

The agreement came just days before the House was expected to vote on holding the Clintons in contempt of Congress.

Throughout his congressional career, Buchanan was a fixture on the House Ways and Means Committee, one of the most influential panels in Congress.