Democrats expressed anger at Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) for how he handled the Laken Riley Act, which passed the Senate this week after garnering bipartisan support. Some lawmakers complained that Democratic leadership should have secured promises from Republicans that would have allowed amendments to the immigration reform legislation before giving their blessing to
Though Trump has repeatedly disavowed Project 2025, he asked several people who were part of the conservative agenda to serve in his second administration.
PRESIDENT DONALD TRUMP'S SECOND TERM IS OFFICIALLY UNDERWAY. HE'S USING A SERIES OF EXECUTIVE ACTIONS IN THESE FIRST FEW DAYS TO CARRY OUT HIS AGENDA.. WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT MADDIE BIERTEMPFEL (BEER-temple) IS LIVE IN DC TO EXPLAIN.
Democrats expressed anger at Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY ... concern about how the bill was handled while Sen. Tim Kaine (D-VA) expressed frustration that there was not an ...
Democrats are excoriating President Donald Trump for his “grotesque” claim that federal agency diversity requirements caused the deadly midair collision over the Potomac River Wednesday night. “Listen,
A midair collision between a commercial jet and a U.S. Army Black Hawk helicopter near Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport in Virginia resulted in 67 fatalities, with no conclusive evidence yet on the cause of the crash.
Investigators said a preliminary report would be released in 30 days, and that they need time to "verify" information.
Democrats tear into President Donald Trump for politicizing the midair collision between a jet and helicopter in Washington, calling his response 'despicable' and 'grotesque.'
But it’s important to not overlook just how incompetent a brand-new administration can be—and that applies doubly when Trump is in charge. The attempt to freeze federal funds to key government programs—and subsequent flip-flopping,
The plan to add five incoming and five outgoing flights was included in the bipartisan FAA Reauthorization Act last year.
The Trump administration has offered roughly 2 million government employees the option to resign and continue being paid for several months, a move that could significantly reduce the size of the federal workforce.