The US Congress is scheduled to vote this week on motions seeking to curb President Donald Trump as he wages war against Iran, but the Republican majority will probably shield him.Massie said he

Trump has shrugged at the power of Congress to dictate what he can and can’t do, in war and other matters. He made only a brief mention of Iran in his State of the Union address last week, treating lawmakers’ support as an afterthought.

The US Congress is preparing to debate President Trump's unilateral military actions against Iran. This debate holds significance as it involves checks on presidential power regarding warfare. Operation Epic Fury,

WASHINGTON — The U.S. Senate is headed towards a vote Wednesday on President Donald Trump’s decision to embark on a war against Iran, an extraordinary test in Congress for a conflict that has rapidly spread across the Middle East with no clear U.S. exit strategy.

A powerful blizzard is impacting the Northeast just as Congress is returning to Washington to debate DHS, which houses the Federal Emergency Management Agency, FEMA.

The U.S. Congress is preparing to open a war powers debate over President Donald Trump’s authority to strike Iran even as the bombing is already underway and the country is effectively at war.

The administration’s shifting justifications for the military operation alarmed Democrats, who said no clear rationale had been given. Republicans struggled to echo the evolving explanations.

The U.S. military’s joint assault on Iran has ignited a sharp debate over presidential war powers in Michigan’s 7th Congressional District race, drawing comparisons to the Iraq War, as President Donald Trump justified military operations by arguing they were intended to prevent the nation from obtaining nuclear weapons.

No one took more shots than current Congressional Democrats, as all six candidates on the stage — of 15 total in the race — found common ground in denouncing inaction from sitting officials in the House.

GOP candidates Ralph Alvarado and Ryan Dotson shared their vision for Kentucky. They both agreed fully with President Donald Trump.

Iran’s president has apologized to Gulf neighbors as Iranian missiles and drones hit the region, suggesting Tehran’s political leadership could not exercise full command over the Islamic Republic’s armed forces.