Search the Roll Call archive by keyword, date, Congress, section, or tags.
The Senate on Friday evening narrowly rejected along mostly party lines an effort by Democrats to force a floor vote on a measure to restrict President Donald Trump from launching future attacks on Iran
"Think about who President Trump is choosing to align with: North Korea, Iran, China, Russia," he added.
Praise for branding Trump-Vance ’weird’ Core groups from across the Democratic spectrum found things to like in Walz.
"As Iran and its proxies, including Hezbollah and the Houthis, have become increasingly hostile… we have to be clear that Israel is not alone.
President Donald Trump was quick to declare victory Thursday after Ankara agreed to a five-day ceasefire in its attacks on Kurds in northern Syria.
“This decision to abandon our Kurdish allies and turn Syria over to Russia, Iran, & Turkey will put every radical Islamist on steroids. Shot in the arm to the bad guys.
After the combined power of the U.S. and European Union sanctions forced Iran to agree to the 2015 nuclear deal, secondary sanctions, which essentially force foreign companies to choose between doing
President Donald Trump’s withdrawal last year from the Paris climate agreement, his reimposition this spring of nuclear sanctions on Iran, and his attacks on specific European allies adds to senators
A senior State Department official on Tuesday urged senators to give the Trump administration considerable leeway as lawmakers contemplate new punitive sanctions against Russia.
What unites the measures and the members is a fear that Trump could harm U.S. interests.
At least two Republican senators are urging their colleagues to do what President Donald Trump was unwilling to do at his joint news conference with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Helsinki, Finland
“This legislation will help states prepare our election infrastructure for the possibility of interference from Russia, Iran, North Korea, or a domestic hacktivist group.”
A Van Hollen provision already in the defense bill would require Trump to certify to Congress that certain Chinese telecommunications companies such as ZTE and Huawei have obeyed U.S. laws for one
It is modeled after prior Iran sanctions bills passed in 2010 and 2012. It is unclear when the Senate could move on a measure.