203 articles
A prison guard on duty when Jeffrey Epstein died is set to testify before the House Oversight Committee. The testimony is expected to shed light on security protocols and potential lapses at the Metropolitan Correctional Center in August 2019.
Donald Trump's recent address to House Republicans saw him boasting about subverting congressional power, while GOP leaders lauded a supposed "golden age." This analysis examines the implications of executive overreach, the silence of lawmakers, and the concerning patterns of rhetoric surrounding foreign policy and economic claims.
While the nation faces war and economic turmoil, MAGA Republicans convened at Trump's Doral resort, sparking criticism over priorities. Speaker Johnson's rhetoric on war and peace, coupled with divisive statements, highlights a widening political chasm. A congressional candidate offers policy solutions amidst this backdrop.
A growing number of Republican lawmakers are choosing not to seek reelection or are retiring early, signaling potential internal party strife. The exodus, with 31 departures so far, raises questions about the party's direction and its ability to maintain its House majority.
Attorney General Pam Bondi faces imminent impeachment proceedings over the handling of the Jeffrey Epstein files, with Democrats citing the withholding of documents and uncorroborated allegations against President Trump. A rarely used congressional power, inherent contempt, may be employed, potentially garnering bipartisan support.
Congress is facing intense criticism for its failure to curb President Trump's military actions against Iran, with critics citing a "total lack of courage" and complicity with executive overreach. Reports suggest Trump is considering ground troops in Iran, while economic impacts like rising gas prices and concerns over foreign influence and leadership competency are mounting.
Iraq War veteran and Congressman Chris Deluzio is demanding an immediate halt to the current hostilities, labeling the conflict a "foolish war." He criticizes the White House's handling of casualties and urges Congress to reclaim its constitutional authority over decisions of war.
The House of Representatives is poised to vote on a resolution limiting President Trump's war powers concerning Iran. Congressman Joe Neguse highlighted constitutional concerns and contrasted current actions with past presidential military engagements. The interview also addressed allegations of misused taxpayer funds in a DHS contract.
The Senate's recent vote against a War Powers Resolution to block military action against Iran has reignited debate over Congress's constitutional authority. While some defend the executive's actions, critics argue it undermines democratic oversight and risks prolonged, undeclared wars.
The U.S. House of Representatives is set to vote on legislation limiting President Trump's war powers regarding Iran. The move comes amid concerns over executive overreach, the constitutional role of Congress in declaring war, and the potential economic and human costs of conflict. The debate highlights a deep partisan divide on the issue.
