

Senate To Vote On Bills Doomed To Fail As Shutdown Continues
The Senate has the ball this week in terms of action on the government shutdown, but its work is going to end up being utterly pointless.
The Senate has the ball this week in terms of action on the government shutdown, but its work is going to end up being utterly pointless.
The government shutdown is beginning to negatively impact the public’s perception of the health of the economy.
Not surprisingly, the President’s proposed shutdown deal is not being received well by Democrats on Capitol Hill.
The longer video and deeper investigation of the incident reveals a very different story.
The initial reaction to President Trump’s proposal to reopen the government is not going over well on either side of the aisle.
President Trump put an offer on the table to end the shutdown, the question is whether it will actually lead anywhere.
With Democrats making a new proposal and the President set to speak later today, there could be movement on ending the government shutdown. I wouldn’t be too optimistic, though.
Instead of staying in Washington, Congress should go on recess so Members of Congress and Senators can hear from the people how the shutdown is impacting them.
As the government shutdown continues, Washington is coming to resemble a fight between toddlers. Except the toddlers have the excuse of not knowing any better.
Despite their rhetoric, Republicans in Congress have shown through their own inaction that they don’t really support the President’s border wall.
As the shutdown continues the numbers get worse for the President, but he doesn’t seem to care.
As the shutdown drags on, it’s beginning to have an impact on the economy.
As the government shutdown enters through its twenty-fourth day, attention is shifting to Senate Republicans who could be pressured to break ranks and potentially force a resolution.
Border states/districts are not as pro-wall as presidential rhetoric might make you think.
If you’re looking for the biggest obstacle to a resolution to the government shutdown, look no further than President Donald J. Trump.
President Trump appears to be backing away from the idea of declaring a national emergency to get his wall built. But the other options he’s considering aren’t much better.
The government shutdown has now entered historic territory, and the Trump Administration is moving closer to a “national emergency” or other extra-legal means to get money for his wall.
President Trump is claiming he never said Mexico would directly pay for the wall, except for all those times when he said Mexico would directly pay for the wall.
President Trump stormed out of a meeting with Congressional leaders as the shutdown drags on with no end in sight.
New polling clearly indicates that the President is losing the battle for public opinion over the government shutdown.
President Trump’s speech on the border wall and the shutdown was fact-free, misleading, and overall a bomb.
As the shutdown drags on, Republicans are beginning to fear that members in the House and Senate may begin to fall away from supporting the President.
President Trump is offering to change his ‘concrete wall’ with a ‘steel barrier’ in what he apparently things is a compromise.
As the shutdown continues, there’s little sign of progress on either end of Pennsylvania Avenue.
Terrorists aren’t walking across the desert to get here. Flying is so much easier.
As the shutdown drags on, the President is digging in his heels even further.
As the shutdown drags on, Mitch McConnell finds himself facing pressure from the White House and from members of his own caucus.
In a late first-day session, Congress passed a series of bills designed to reopen most of the government, but they’re already ‘dead on arrival’ in the Senate.
With Democrats set to take control of Congress today, a resolution to the shutdown doesn’t appear to be any closer.
Democrats have unveiled what appears as if it will be their first effort to end the shutdown, but there are already signs Republicans will reject it.
President Trump is now threatening to close the border if he doesn’t get funding for his border wall.
New polling indicates that President Trump is getting the blame for the ongoing government shutdown.
Congress will not be returning to Washington until some time next week. Thus guaranteeing that this shutdown will last at least through January 3rd.
Is it possible that the solution to the government shutdown is letting the President pretend he got funding for his border wall even though he didn’t?
The Supreme Court has rejected an attempt by the Trump Administration to have an injunction against its new asylum policy lifted.
While the political media is spending a lot of time talking about it, the actual impact of this latest government shutdown is likely to be limited and possibly even unnoticeable to most Americans.
The government entered its third shutdown of the year with little sign of an immediate resolution.
Hours before the House was set to vote on a temporary funding bill for the government, President Trump has apparently changed his mind.
The Senate passed a bill that keeps the government funded through the beginning of February, but fails to provide any funding for the President’s border wall.
With the Friday night deadline fast approaching, nobody in Washington seems to know what’s going on.
As Washington heads into the final days of a budget shutdown, Republicans find themselves on the losing end of a public relations battle.
House Republicans reportedly don’t have the votes to fund the President’s border wall.
Once again, President Trump is threatening a shutdown over the border wall that Mexico was supposed to pay for.
This month’s budget fight is likely the last chance the President will have to get any funding for his border wall.
Defense Secretary James Mattis has announced that the deployment of U.S. troops to the Mexican border will be extended through the end of this year.
A brewing fight over funding for the President’s border wall could throw a monkey wrench into plans to pass a budget by next Friday.