206 articles
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.
Senator Mark Warner has strongly criticized the Trump administration's military actions in Iran, calling it a "war of choice" lacking an imminent threat. He highlighted shifting justifications and the failure of Congress to assert its constitutional duties, leaving families of deployed soldiers without clear answers.
Former Florida AG Pam Bondi is subpoenaed by Congress over the Justice Department's handling of Epstein records. This development, alongside Supreme Court rulings on tariffs and redistricting, highlights ongoing battles for transparency and accountability in American law and politics.
The Senate has voted down a resolution that would have required President Trump to seek congressional approval for further military action against Iran. The failure of the bill highlights a continued deference to executive authority in foreign policy, with a House vote expected soon. The administration may also seek additional funding for ongoing operations.
Congressman Raja Krishnamoorthi criticized the Trump administration's lack of a clear case for military action against Iran, citing "deeply unsatisfactory" briefings. He highlighted unanswered questions about objectives, duration, and endgame, expressing concern over entering another "endless war."
Congress is challenging President Trump's military actions in Iran with a bipartisan War Powers Resolution, aiming to reclaim its constitutional authority. The administration's use of 'special military operation' rhetoric and shifting justifications have intensified the debate over war powers and accountability.
Congress is intensifying its probe into the Jeffrey Epstein scandal, demanding testimony from 47 individuals including billionaires and former White House officials. Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross has agreed to further testimony, while new demands target figures like Bill Gates and former Obama lawyer Kathy Ruemmler. The investigation also faces hurdles in obtaining the full release of Epstein's documents.
U.S. officials confirm military action against Iran to dismantle its ballistic missile program and prevent nuclear weapon acquisition. An official briefed Congress, emphasizing preemptive action to safeguard American lives and security.
