18 Republicans cite 1600s case law to defend Trump birthright citizenship order
A group of House Republicans filed a brief Monday using case law from the 1600s to defend President Trump's efforts to end birthright citizenship. The big picture: The GOP lawmakers cited an English case from 150 years before the U.
President Donald Trump is moving at breakneck speed to disrupt and reshape the federal government, challenging oversight ...
President Trump's dismissal of inspectors general is a blatant attempt to subvert democracy, one letter writer wrote.
NRCC Chairman Richard Hudson credited President Donald Trump for Republicans' electoral success and predicted it will ...
His life was based on love of family, community and country, and he lived it with honor and dignity every step of the way.” ...
Polling shows Medicaid and other federal health programs are widely popular. The Trump administration and new Republican ...
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House Republicans are getting nervous about a lack of public progress about their reconciliation plans after wrapping up a ...
Tulsi Gabbard will most likely need the vote of all nine Republicans on the Senate Intelligence Committee to be confirmed as ...
No Republicans have said publicly they would oppose Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to run Health and Human Services. Sen. Mitch ...
The Tennessean's letters reflect the views of the authors and add to public discourse. At issue today: How to keep a ...
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Republican lawmakers took a key step last week to officially abolish the U.S. Department of Education. Here's what student ...
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