Russia’s aggression in Ukraine has been a splitting point between Trump and the more hawkish Republican Senate conference. Last year, Trump blew up a deal to swap additional provisions for border security in exchange for aid to Israel and Ukraine. Aid to Ukraine ultimately passed without additional border security spending.
Rick Scott (R-FL), and others have introduced the Protecting Military Installations and Ranges Act, a bill designed to restrict the pu
The bill would restrict the purchase of property by individuals acting on behalf of Russia, China, Iran or North Korea.
TX, along with several GOP cosponsors, introduced a bill to protect military installations and training areas from U.S. adversaries, including China, Iran, North Korea and Russia.
Sen. Ted Cruz’s legislation aims to limit deals by entities linked to several nations, including China and Russia.
Ted Cruz, R-Texas, on Thursday announced the introduction ... the purchase of property by individuals acting on behalf of Russia, China, Iran or North Korea. Co-sponsoring the measure are Sens.
Donald Trump has blamed a diversity hiring spree for causing the deadly crash between a military helicopter and a passenger plane that killed 67 people in Washington DC.
Ukrainian President Volodomyr Zelenskyy discusses the third year of Russia’s invasion and President Donald Trump’s efforts to end the war on ‘Hannity.’
Ron Nehring, a Republican political adviser, has criticized "Russian government-backed" initiatives for California and Texas to secede from the United States and become independent countries.
On Friday night, Kentucky Sen. Mitch McConnell strode onto the Senate floor and, without a moment’s hesitation, voted against the Republican president’s nominee for secretary of defense. The vote marked the hard launch of a new, unburdened, and final chapter in McConnell’s 40-year Senate career.
President Trump's directive pausing federal spending, and an order against gender affirming care for trans youth were Tuesday's top political stories.
President Trump’s choice of a staunch loyalist to lead the bureau upends the post-Watergate tradition of picking nonpartisan directors. Mr. Patel’s enemies list and his vow to exact a campaign of retribution loom over the hearing.