Gretchen Whitmer's recent Oval Office visit with Trump raised eyebrows as she navigates her potential 2028 presidential bid. With mixed reactions from both parties, her approach to tariffs and bipartisan relationships is under scrutiny.
House Speaker Mike Johnson firmly opposes a bipartisan Senate bill aimed at limiting President Trump's tariff authority, despite growing concerns over the impact of tariffs on the economy.
The White House debunks rumors of a 90-day pause on Trump's tariffs as markets react negatively. Amid bipartisan criticism from billionaires, Trump insists tariffs are vital for economic growth.
As the stock market faces turmoil due to Trump's tariffs, administration officials defend the strategy, asserting it’s a negotiation tactic. Meanwhile, growing bipartisan pressure and protests challenge Trump's course.
In a surprising turn, Congress is rallying against President Trump's tariffs, with bipartisan efforts to revoke them gaining momentum. Senators and House Democrats are pushing for legislation to limit his tariff powers, signaling a potential shift in political dynamics.
In a surprising Senate vote, four Republican senators joined Democrats to pass a resolution ending Trump's tariffs on Canadian goods, highlighting a growing GOP split on trade issues. This decision raises concerns over job losses and impacts on U.S.-Canada relations.
In a surprising move, four Republican senators defied President Trump and voted with Democrats to block his controversial tariffs on Canada. This bipartisan effort raises questions about the future of U.S.-Canada trade relations.
In a rare bipartisan move, several Republican senators joined Democrats to block Trump's tariffs on Canada, signaling a significant pushback against the president's trade policies amid growing concerns over economic impacts.
In a groundbreaking move, two moms in Congress are fighting for legislation that allows remote voting for new parents. Their actions have halted House business, forcing Republicans to rethink their strategy on this crucial issue.
The Senate Armed Services Committee is launching an investigation into Trump administration officials' use of the Signal app for discussing military operations, raising serious national security concerns.
