President Donald J. Trump’s address to a joint session of Congress last night was widely acclaimed as among his best — in which he touted his record accomplishments after just six weeks in office and laid out his compelling vision for four years of peace, strength, and prosperity for all Americans. This morning, President Trump’s
The House Natural Resources Subcommittee on Indian and Insular Affairs holds a hearing to examine the Office of Insular Affairs’ role in fostering prosperity in the Pacific Territories and addressing external threats to peace and security at 10 a.m. ET on March 5. Witnesses: Dean Cheng, Senior Fellow, Potomac Institut… Original News Source Link –
The high court in a 5–4 decision declined to block a judge’s order to release $2 billion in foreign aid payments. The Supreme Court on March 5 ruled 5–4 that the Trump administration must follow through with the payment of $2 billion in foreign aid. The new ruling was issued after the nation’s highest court
Rep. Al Green, a Democrat from Texas, was swiftly escorted from the House chamber Tuesday night after interrupting President Trump’s address to a joint session of Congress. Green, a 77-year-old congressman, was ejected for shouting early on during Mr. Trump’s speech, in which the president reviewed his administration’s sweeping legislative agenda and outlined, for an
Multiple resolutions to censure Rep. Al Green are expected to circulate this week after he was thrown out of President Donald Trump's speech.
17m ago DOJ has threatened to prosecute local officials who don’t comply with immigration agenda The hearing will likely highlight a standoff between the federal government and local jurisdictions that has emerged since Mr. Trump took office. In January, the new leadership at the Justice Department directed federal prosecutors and law enforcement to focus
Washington — The Supreme Court on Wednesday declined to halt a lower court order that required the Trump administration to unfreeze nearly $2 billion in foreign-aid funding, clearing the way for the money to flow to groups that have done work for the State Department and U.S. Agency for International Development overseas. The decision from