Comedian Stephen Colbert confronts Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer over his support for a Republican spending bill, leading to backlash from some Democrats.
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer defends his decision to vote for a Republican spending bill to avert a government shutdown, facing criticism from Republican lawmakers for mocking hardworking Americans during an appearance on 'The View.' Schumer's comments on individuals wanting more control over their businesses spark backlash from the GOP.
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer explains why he voted to keep the government open, citing a Republican Senator's plan to 'decimate the entire federal government' through a prolonged shutdown.
Senate Democrats are planning to vote to keep the government open by supporting a House-passed continuing resolution, despite pressure from activists and liberal lawmakers. The Democrats are divided on strategy, with some wanting a more confrontational approach towards the GOP-written bill.
Fox News Politics newsletter covers updates on the Trump administration, Capitol Hill, and more. Recent topics include government shutdown, Trump's actions, Senate debates, and international relations.
Senate Democrats are considering a government shutdown in protest of a Republican-led funding bill, despite past criticism of GOP for hesitating on funding. Various Democratic leaders, including Sen. Chuck Schumer and Rep. Nancy Pelosi, have warned against government shutdowns in the past, highlighting the potential negative impacts on Americans.
Democrats are torn between avoiding a government shutdown and fighting for their base against President Donald Trump and Elon Musk. Senate Democrats are silent as they consider amendments to break a filibuster on the bill.
Senate Democrats are in disagreement over how to proceed on the House-passed stopgap spending bill to avert a government shutdown. Some are inclined to help advance it while others are willing to risk a lapse in funding.
Senate Democrats are not willing to allow a government shutdown and are considering voting for a GOP-crafted six-month stopgap spending bill to keep the government open. There is internal debate among Democrats about the best strategy to avoid a shutdown.
The article discusses the potential government shutdown with Senate Democrats and White House officials confident in their respective positions. The White House seems overconfident, while Senate Democrats are under pressure from their base.
The article discusses the ongoing spending debate in the U.S. Congress, with a looming government shutdown deadline. Republicans need Democratic support to pass the spending bill. Democrats are torn between supporting the GOP plan and making a stand against President Trump and Elon Musk.
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer opposes the spending bill drafted by Republicans, calling for a clean 30-day CR to keep the government open for negotiation of bipartisan legislation. Democrats express concerns over potential government shutdown and lack of input in the bill.
Republicans and Democrats are in a government shutdown showdown over a stopgap spending bill. Republicans accuse Democrats of wanting a shutdown, while Democrats seek a 'clean' monthlong stopgap bill. Votes on the bill are expected soon.
Rep. Tom Suozzi (D-NY) voted against the continuing resolution, citing concerns about empowering certain actions by the opposing party. He emphasized the importance of negotiation in politics to find common ground and move forward.
Senate Democrats led by Chuck Schumer are rejecting a House-passed government funding plan, risking a government shutdown. Republicans are moving forward with a vote to invoke cloture to fast track the bill. Democrats may face consequences for triggering a shutdown, as they have previously protested government freezes and terminations by Trump. Options for a 30-day CR or amendments are unlikely. Democrats risk a black eye if they cause even a brief shutdown.
Senate Democrats and Republicans are in discussions about averting a government shutdown by passing a stop-gap spending bill. Democrats prefer a shorter-term bill while Republicans want to focus on passing President Trump's tax cuts and border security. The Senate Majority Leader has called out Democrats for potentially filibustering and causing a shutdown.
U.S. resumes Ukraine military aid and intelligence sharing, Education Department to cut nearly half of staff, House GOP spending plan to avert shutdown heads to the Senate.
House Republicans passed a federal funding bill backed by President Donald Trump with some opposition from House Democrats. The bill needs to pass the Senate to avert a partial government shutdown.
Vice President JD Vance made a last-minute personal appeal to House Republicans to prevent a government shutdown by supporting a continuing resolution that includes additional funds for ICE. Despite challenges, there is confidence in passing the CR with some Republicans planning to back the bill.
The House is set to vote on an interim spending bill to avoid a government shutdown. There are concerns over the bill's passage and potential impact on various programs. President Trump criticized Rep. Massie and there is division among Democrats on the issue.
MSNBC analyst and former Democratic Sen. Claire McCaskill discusses the potential of a government shutdown and criticizes both Democrats and Republicans for their handling of government funding and programs like Medicaid.
House Speaker Mike Johnson is pressuring House Democrats ahead of a critical government shutdown bill vote by highlighting their past statements against government shutdowns. The bill proposed by GOP leaders would extend government funding through FY 2025, backed by President Trump. Democrats are condemning the bill for not including constraints on Trump's authority and cuts to essential programs.
President Trump is making calls to potential holdouts on a plan to avoid a government shutdown. House Republicans are working to pass a bill before the end of the week. Democrats are privately reprimanding members who jeered Trump during his speech to Congress. The bill is a rough extension of fiscal year 2024 funding levels known as a 'continuing resolution.'
Representative Ilhan Omar claims Democrats won't be blamed for government shutdowns, pointing out Republicans control the House, Senate, and Presidency. Blames Republicans for lack of negotiation leading to potential severe pain and devastation from shutdown.
House Speaker Mike Johnson introduced a bill to prevent a government shutdown, Mark Carney won Canada's Liberal Party leadership contest, U.S. immigration agents arrested an activist, historical event of voting rights march in Alabama, and a psychology professor shares tips on making decisions.
The article discusses the possibility of Democrats forcing a government shutdown despite criticizing Republicans for the same. It highlights wasteful government spending, the impact on Border Patrol agents and military, and the political dynamics around the issue.
Discussion on the House GOP's plan to vote on a continuing resolution, with Rep. Thomas Massie opposing the proposal despite President Trump's urging for Republicans to support it.
House Republicans have released a 99-page stopgap bill to avoid a government shutdown. The bill aims to fund the government through Sept. 30, with a boost to defense spending and a cut to non-defense programs. Republicans need to stay united to pass the bill with tight margins in both chambers.
Bill Maher criticizes suggestions of Democrats shutting down the government, questioning the double standard in reaction to such threats
Rep. Monica De La Cruz introduces a bill to ensure Border Patrol agents are paid in the case of a government shutdown in FY 2025. The bill has bipartisan support and aims to protect agents' pay during funding uncertainties.
Rep. Ralph Norman discusses support for term limits for federal lawmakers and willingness to pass a continuing resolution to avoid a government shutdown. President Trump endorses the idea of a continuing resolution. Norman pushes for a proposed Constitutional amendment to term limit federal lawmakers.
President of union representing FAA employees criticizes Department of Government Efficiency for firing essential employees without considering impact on agency functions. Discussion at House Transportation and Infrastructure Subcommittee on Aviation highlights concerns over air safety and potential disruptions due to government shutdown. Privatization not seen as solution to agency challenges. Recent crash near Reagan National Airport prompts calls for overhaul of air traffic control and FAA.
Democrats and Republicans in Congress are facing a potential partial government shutdown next month, with negotiations ongoing. There are disagreements over budget bills, funding priorities, and blame games between the parties.
Democrats resist GOP's budget bill endorsed by President Trump, overnight Senate session results in Republicans passing their budget framework, House approval needed, challenging task due to narrow majority and focus on military and border spending, next steps include budget reconciliation and potential government shutdown bill by March 14
Senator Cory Booker expresses pride in the movement growing to stop President Donald Trump due to concerns about constitutional violations and other illegal actions. Some Democrats support shutting down the government to protest Trump's policies, but Booker emphasizes the importance of keeping the government running to protect and defend Americans.
Democrats are prepared to shut down the federal government in response to the Department of Government Efficiency's financial audit. They are upset about the monitoring of taxpayer funds and potential defunding of agencies by President Trump. Republicans control the House, Senate, and White House.
CNN analyst Mark Preston criticized Democrats for considering a partial government shutdown to oppose President Donald Trump's spending cuts. He highlighted the lack of coherence in the Democratic Party's messaging and the challenges they face in countering Trump's narrative on government spending.
Democratic lawmakers are fueling concerns of a partial government shutdown in protest of President Donald Trump's shakeup of the federal government. They are positioning to blame Republicans for a potential shutdown and seeking leverage in negotiations.
Democrats are debating how to leverage the March 14 deadline to avert a government shutdown, with some pushing for a hardline approach against Trump while others are more cautious about provoking a shutdown. There are concerns about trust, the rule of law, and the potential consequences of a shutdown. The article discusses various viewpoints and strategies within the Democratic party.
House Republicans are concerned about the lack of progress on spending talks for fiscal year 2025, with no topline funding numbers established yet. The possibility of a government shutdown looms if a deal is not reached by March 14.
House Freedom Caucus opposes short-term spending bill unless linked to bill requiring proof of citizenship to register to vote, causing potential government shutdown. Group wants funding extended into 2025 to avoid lame duck omnibus.
Rep. Susan Wild made worrying remarks on Facebook suggesting a billboard with Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell's address should be put up during the government shutdown in 2019. McConnell faced pressure from Democrats and federal workers protested outside his residence. Trump eventually signed a stopgap to end the shutdown. Wild's comments resurface amid concerns over violent rhetoric against political figures.
Rep. Barry Moore expresses frustration over House Speaker Mike Johnson's decisions regarding funding for Israel and Ukraine, border security, and government shutdown threats in an interview with Mobile, AL radio FM Talk 106.5.
The Senate passed a $1.2 trillion spending package after a brief partial government shutdown, with Republicans expressing anger over the process and content of the bills.
The House of Representatives narrowly passed a $1.2 trillion federal spending package along bipartisan lines to avoid a government shutdown. Republican Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene introduced a motion to vacate the Speaker, blaming Rep. Mike Johnson for betraying the House GOP Conference. The Senate will consider the bill next.
The GOP-led House passed a $1.2 trillion spending bill with more votes from Democrats than Republicans. There is criticism about the late release of the bill and concerns about reckless spending and lack of transparency.
House of Representatives working to pass $1.2 trillion spending bill to avoid government shutdown. House conservatives criticize the term 'minibus' for being misleading.
Sen. Mike Lee warns against voting for the $1.2 trillion spending bill released in the dead of the night due to lack of proper review and debate. The bill includes controversial allocations for Pentagon climate change initiatives, a new FBI headquarters, and restrictions on funding for the U.N. Relief and Works Agency.
Congress to vote on a $1.2 trillion spending bill, introduced at 3:00 a.m., with Speaker Mike Johnson using procedural tactics to advance it. Conservatives express frustration over lack of wins in the bill, with concerns about border provisions. Government shutdown possible if bill is not passed by Saturday. Lack of input from rank-and-file members raises concerns.
Congress must pass spending measures by Friday to avoid a government shutdown. Border Patrol's Tucson sector in Arizona has seen a record number of migrant crossings since June.
The Senate passed a $460 billion package of spending bills to avert a partial government shutdown. Lawmakers spent the majority of Friday considering motions related to the bills and debating the package following President Biden's State of the Union address. The package now goes to Biden for him to sign.
House Speaker Mike Johnson passed a $460 billion federal funding bill to avoid a government shutdown. More Democrats than Republicans voted for the bill. The bill includes funding for departments and agencies whose funding expires soon. House GOP leaders did not follow through on their earlier vow to pass 12 individual spending bills.
Congress unveiled the first six appropriations bills to fund various government departments for most of 2024, totaling over $450 billion. Republicans secured conservative policy victories, while Democrats pushed for increased funding for programs like the WIC nutrition assistance program.
Lawmakers are rolling out a bill to fund part of the federal government for fiscal year 2024, aiming to avert a government shutdown. The bill includes cuts to key agencies, prevents DOJ from targeting parents at school board meetings, and separates appropriations bills into two packages.
President Biden signed a funding measure to avert a government shutdown, extending the funding deadline for appropriations bills. Congress must work in a bipartisan manner to fund the government.
Rep. Nancy Mace discusses the importance of America's southern border as a government shutdown looms. Speaker Mike Johnson pushed a short-term federal funding bill that was passed by the House to avoid a shutdown. The bill extends funding levels to March 8 and March 22, with more Democrats than Republicans supporting it.
Both parties in Congress skeptical of Speaker Mike Johnson, government shutdown looming if White House and Congress can't reach agreement by end of week.
Speaker Mike Johnson hopes to avert a government shutdown by extending funding deadlines for appropriations bills, with the possibility of a short-term bill to buy more time for negotiations.
FreedomWorks President warns against using government shutdown to reauthorize deep state spy powers through inserting Section 702 of FISA into funding bill, calling for proper debate and popular privacy measures instead.
President Biden and Vice President Harris met with congressional leaders in the Oval Office to discuss government funding and Ukraine aid. The leaders are optimistic about reaching a deal before a Friday deadline to avert a government shutdown, but remain divided on Ukraine funding.
Senate Republicans are warning their House GOP counterparts against causing a partial government shutdown at the end of the week, emphasizing that shutdowns are harmful to the country and a political loser. Speaker Mike Johnson's unstable grip on power is a concern, as he faces pressure from House conservatives pushing controversial policy riders in the funding package.
A looming partial government shutdown and the timeline for DHS Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas' impeachment trial are discussed amid ongoing budget negotiations in Congress.
Senate Republicans are warning their House GOP counterparts against a potential government shutdown, emphasizing that it would be a political mistake. The failure to agree on legislation to fund various government departments could lead to disruptions if a resolution is not reached by the deadline.
The U.S. Congress faces political chaos as they try to avoid a government shutdown, plan an election-year trial of President Biden's border official, and secure aid for Ukraine, Israel, and Taiwan. Dysfunction and brinkmanship are hindering progress on critical legislation.
Negotiators are working on a temporary cease-fire deal in Gaza, the Supreme Court is hearing arguments on social media bans, and Congress faces a potential government shutdown. Kara Swisher discusses her disillusionment with the tech industry, and craftswomen in Nepal are repurposing Everest trash.