As the government shutdown continues, Trump demands the Senate eliminate the filibuster to expedite funding. But will Republicans heed his call or stick to tradition?
Trump is urging Republicans to end the filibuster, a move that could drastically reshape Senate dynamics. But is this a double-edged sword for the GOP? Discover the implications of this controversial demand!
Senator John Thune is under increasing pressure from the Republican right to eliminate the legislative filibuster, a move that could reshape Senate dynamics. As Trump pushes for drastic changes, Thune's stance remains firm, but party divisions complicate the path forward.
As the government shutdown continues, Trump is calling on Senate Republicans to eliminate the filibuster. This bold move could reshape the political landscape. What are the implications?
In a bold move, Trump calls for the Senate to eliminate the filibuster to end the government shutdown, igniting fierce debate as Americans face rising food insecurity and healthcare costs.
President Trump urges Republicans to end the government shutdown by eliminating the Senate filibuster, a bold move that could reshape legislative power dynamics. Will GOP leaders heed his call?
In a surprising move, the US Senate voted 51-47 to nullify Trump's controversial global tariffs, with four Republicans breaking ranks. This comes as Trump negotiates a deal in Asia and highlights growing tensions within the party.
In a pivotal vote, the Senate approved a resolution to block President Trump's tariffs, marking a significant challenge to his trade policies. With support from four Republicans, the measure highlights growing dissent within the party and raises questions about the future of U.S. trade relations.
As SNAP benefits are set to expire on November 1, 42 million Americans may struggle to afford food. Democrats accuse the Trump administration of 'weaponizing hunger' to leverage shutdown negotiations.
As the government shutdown drags on for over four weeks, both parties blame each other while thousands of federal employees face missed paychecks. Can they come to an agreement before benefits are lost?
