Senior lawmakers from both parties express alarm over the US seizure of a Venezuelan oil tanker, fearing it could trigger conflict. Concerns grow over Trump's military stance and intentions in the region.
In a surprising revelation, the Office of Legal Counsel has informed lawmakers that the Trump administration is not required to seek congressional approval for military actions against drug traffickers in Latin America. This raises significant questions about executive power and the War Powers Resolution.
In a contentious vote, Senate Democrats were unable to pass a resolution aimed at restricting President Trump's ability to escalate military conflict with Iran. The measure, introduced by Tim Kaine, highlights ongoing partisan divides over war powers.
Senators express doubts over Trump's claims that recent strikes obliterated Iran's nuclear capabilities. Frustration mounts as lawmakers demand transparency and accountability from the administration.
House Democrats are furious over a vote to block impeachment proceedings against President Trump regarding his military actions in Iran. This division highlights ongoing internal tensions within the party.
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.
In a bold statement, Speaker Mike Johnson declared the War Powers Act 'unconstitutional,' signaling a significant shift in the debate over President Trump's military authority. As Congress grapples with its power to declare war, Johnson's comments may reshape future military engagements. Will Congress successfully assert its authority?
A group of veteran House Democrats has announced their support for a War Powers Resolution following recent U.S. air strikes against Iran. They emphasize the constitutional requirement for Congressional approval before military action.
President Trump's recent airstrikes on Iran's nuclear facilities without congressional approval have ignited a fierce debate over constitutional authority. Lawmakers express concern over the president's unilateral actions, raising questions about the balance of power in U.S. military engagements.
In the wake of President Trump's recent strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities, legal experts debate whether he had the constitutional authority to act without Congressional approval. Some defend his actions under Article II, while others raise concerns about the War Powers Resolution.