The U.S. government shutdown is on track to become the longest in history as negotiations stall. With Democrats and Republicans at an impasse, the impact on health care costs looms large. Can a deal be reached soon?
The government shutdown has now tied the record for the longest in history at 35 days, as bipartisan talks in the Senate gain momentum. Will a resolution be reached soon?
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.
In a surprising move, the Senate has voted 52-48 to terminate the national emergency that supports Trump's tariffs on Brazil, highlighting a growing rift within the GOP over trade policies.
In a rare bipartisan effort, the US Senate has voted 52-48 to terminate Donald Trump’s tariffs on Brazilian imports, including coffee and beef. Despite the approval, the measure is unlikely to pass in the Republican-controlled House, raising questions about the future of Trump’s trade policies.
With over a million federal employees set to miss paychecks, the Senate has failed to advance measures to ensure pay during the government shutdown. Tensions rise as both parties clash over funding proposals.
As the government shutdown stretches into its 23rd day, the Senate is gearing up for a crucial vote that could determine the pay for essential workers and troops. Stay updated on this unfolding political drama!
In a startling moment, Senator Mitch McConnell collapsed in the Capitol while heading to Senate votes. This incident raises questions about his health and political future as he approaches retirement in 2027.
As the government shutdown continues, the Trump administration warns of potential mass layoffs for federal workers if negotiations with Democrats fail. Can a deal be reached before it's too late?
