Trump notifies Congress of renewed Iran hostilities, 60-day clock
Why it matters: The filing seeks to reset war-powers limits as lawmakers from both parties press to end US military action.
Why it matters: The filing seeks to reset war-powers limits as lawmakers from both parties press to end US military action.
What's new: The order found bad-faith conduct and raised concerns that the acting attorney general gave misleading testimony to Congress.
What's next: Congress gets 45 days to review the move, which would ease barriers to aid, defense exports and financial dealings.
What's next: Congress must approve the package, setting up a fraught vote as lawmakers push back on the Iran conflict.
Why it matters: The move ties a bipartisan housing package to a separate election measure, setting up a new standoff on Capitol Hill.
Why it matters: The request would add to a major military spending increase after Trump signed an interim deal to end the conflict.
What's next: Congress has 72 hours to approve or reject the measure as shortages deepen and some Indigenous groups vow to keep blocking roads.
What's new: The money came from a $1.2 billion Secret Service allocation, and lawmakers want to know whether any of it will help build the new ballroom.
What's next: A judge ordered Trump's name removed by Friday and barred a planned two-year shutdown for renovations.
What's next: Republican leaders say a third reconciliation package is a long shot before the November midterms.
Why it matters: If Congress does nothing, retirement benefits would be cut about 22%, while combined funds would pay full benefits only until 2034.
What's next: The Senate still needs 60 votes, and Bill Pulte's acting DNI role has complicated the push to avoid a first-ever lapse.
What's new: Republicans also moved to block or cut several Trump-backed priorities, from a White House ballroom request to a domestic spying measure.
What's new: The redesign now includes a rooftop drone port, an underground hospital and military facilities beyond the original ballroom proposal.
A federal judge said the Kennedy Center cannot be renamed without Congress and ordered Donald Trump’s name removed within 14 days.