Trump, tariffs and Supreme Court
Digest more
We are now on Day 36 of the government shutdown, the longest impasse in history. Will the Senate vote today? What time? See here.
After meeting with Trump, some Republican senators appear more open to nuking the 60-vote filibuster rule. But GOP Leader John Thune says, "It's just not happening."
Newser on MSN
Thune: Scrapping Filibuster Is Not Going to Happen
President Trump urged Republican senators to scrap the filibuster at a White House breakfast Wednesday, but Senate Majority leader John Thune made it clear that there aren't enough votes. "We have to get the country open.
SYMONE SANDERS-TOWNSEND (CO-HOST): The edit is a signal to the other institutions. The edit is actually, it is not like an aside. It is a main effect here, Angelo. The edit matters and what happened is a dereliction of duty here that if it were us, I would hope somebody would call us out. But it ain't never going to be me. I want to be clear.
Trump returned to “60 Minutes” for the first time after settling a lawsuit against the newsmagazine. Here's what he said on some topics, from testing nuclear weapons to grocery prices.
It was completely predictable that President Donald Trump would call on Senate Republicans to end the custom of the filibuster, which has bedeviled majority parties for years.
President Donald Trump said the U.S. will “hit" drug smugglers attempting to enter the U.S. by land after a series of lethal strikes on cartel boats at sea.
President Donald Trump held a wide-ranging interview with the CBS News program 60 Minutes on Sunday. Following are some notable comments on major foreign policy issues for the White House.
It’s tempting to believe the Democrats are winning the shutdown fight. After all, if Marjorie Taylor Greene, she of Jewish space laser fame, is now the voice of reason, something is surely going their way. On Monday, the Georgia congresswoman tweeted ...
In Texas, the local criminal justice system has become the main funnel sending undocumented immigrants into ICE custody, according to a Texas Tribune analysis of federal government data.