By LISA LERER and KATIE GLUECKDemocrats have overwhelmingly opposed President Donald Trump’s decision to strike Iran without seeking congressional approval. But in significant if subtle ways, the attacks have magnified fissures in the party over the country’s national security interests and America’s use of military force in the Middle East.The questions many Democrats are raising over whether Trump was justified in launching the attacks deepened Sunday after the first American casualties were a
What if the felon orders the U.S. military to turn on its own citizens?
Bryan Betancur, 28, has an active arrest for an assault and battery offense that took place aboard a Silver Line train servicing the Clarendon Metro Station in Virginia on Sunday evening.
Matthew Mondschein (Nevada Current) The Trump administration’s threat to take control of elections in several states and its refusal to rule out
WASHINGTON – President Donald Trump’s Republicans insisted on Monday that the attack on Iran was fully within his authority as commander in chief, while Democrats said the administration has not made its case and planned a war powers vote this week.
Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) said passing a war powers resolution would strip President Trump of the authority to complete his military operation in Iran, warning that such a move would be a “frighten...
The fast-track process would ensure a public vote and put pressure on Republicans to take a position.
The spiraling hostilities thrusts Congress into a debate over whether to rein in the president’s unchecked use of military force.
President Donald Trump says he'll attend this year's White House Correspondent Association dinner on April 25, marking the first time he's done so as commander-in-chief.
Democrats and a few Republicans are calling for curbing President Trump's unilateral use of military power in Iran, despite previous such efforts failing to advance.
Protesters, bystanders and politicians give their opinions while thinking about the future of American involvement and the state of Iran.
EU efforts to regulate the digital sphere are under attack from the Trump administration and, increasingly, Silicon Valley
