US Senate Republicans to pick new leader amid pressure from Trump allies
U.S. Senate Republicans will gather behind closed doors on Wednesday to pick their next leader in the face of a public pressure campaign by supporters of President-elect Donald Trump who favor the long-shot bid of a hardline Trump loyalist.
Republican John Thune of South Dakota is elected the next Senate majority leader
WASHINGTON (AP) — Republican senators will gather behind closed doors Wednesday to decide who will replace longtime Senate leader Mitch McConnell and lead their new majority next year — a decision that could shape the future of the Senate, and the party, as Donald Trump reclaims the presidency.
The new Senate Republican majority is promising to leave the filibuster alone — even if it stands in the way of the Trump ...
Gaetz's confirmation as attorney general may be met with resistance from the Senate. But President-elect Trump may have a way ...
Republican majorities in both chambers of the U.S. Congress will give Donald Trump the power to achieve many of his goals ...
With the GOP on the brink of a governing trifecta in Washington, Trump looms larger than ever, particularly on Capitol Hill, where his influence looks set to grow.
Trump urged Senate Republican leadership candidates to allow appointees to be chosen while Congress is out of session and ...
Charlie Sykes says Senate Republicans are likely to greenlight Trump's request for recess appointments, abandoning a key ...
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