In a pivotal legal battle, Chief Justice John Roberts has upheld the Trump administration's freeze on nearly $5 billion in foreign aid, igniting debates over executive power and congressional authority.
In a significant shift, President Trump plans to sign an executive order renaming the Department of Defense to the 'Department of War,' igniting debate over cost and purpose.
In a controversial move, President Trump has announced plans to rename the Defense Department to the 'Department of War.' This shift aims to instill a stronger military ethos, but will it require congressional approval?
In a surprising maneuver, the Trump administration has proposed cutting $5 billion in foreign aid using a rare tactic known as pocket rescission, sparking debates on its legality and potential impacts on government operations.
In a groundbreaking move, President Trump has cut $4.9 billion in foreign aid without Congress's approval, utilizing a tactic not seen in nearly 50 years. This controversial decision raises questions about presidential power and the future of U.S. foreign aid.
In an unprecedented move, Trump informs House Speaker Mike Johnson he won't spend $4.9 billion in foreign aid, utilizing a 'pocket rescission' to cut funding without Congress's approval.
In a surprising move, President Trump suggests reverting the Department of Defense to its original name, the Department of War, claiming it promotes a more offensive military stance. This proposal comes amid discussions with international leaders and raises questions about Congressional approval.
In a significant ruling, the Supreme Court has permitted the Trump administration to move forward with plans to lay off tens of thousands of federal employees without Congressional approval. This decision raises crucial questions about executive power and the role of Congress in managing federal agencies.
As US senators receive a classified briefing on Trump's bombing of Iranian nuclear sites, concerns grow over transparency and military action without congressional approval. Key figures like Chuck Schumer and Rand Paul voice their opinions on the legal implications.
House Speaker Mike Johnson argues that the War Powers Act is unconstitutional and opposes a resolution to limit U.S. military action in Iran. Tensions rise as Trump’s recent strikes complicate the situation.
