Congressional Republicans are watching to see whether the ceasefire with Iran is real.

President Donald Trump’s party has a dizzying number of goals and can’t agree on how to get started.

Democrats believe the 2015 Iran Nuclear Agreement Review Act would apply to an agreement that touches on Iran’s nuclear program.

On Thursday morning, House Democrats will try to unanimously constrain the president’s war powers, a move Republicans will almost certainly block.

The president announced a two-week ceasefire, contingent on Iran’s “COMPLETE” reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.

Some Republican senators want to fund the entire Department of Homeland Security for three years to avoid another shutdown.

It’s a face-saving move for two parties who’d grown tired of airport chaos and wanted to leave Washington.

He lost the Trump endorsement. The national Republican Party wants his rival. He told Semafor he doesn’t really care.

Several Republicans told Semafor that they’d been aware Trump had this option for days now.

The war in Iran is grinding on, air travel is choked by a shutdown, and the president has few easy paths to victory.

Jeanne Shaheen of New Hampshire and Susan Collins of Maine have spent years crafting the agreement, which has conservative and progressive clout but no Trump backing yet.

It’s a delicate moment for the minority leader, whose members sense an opportunity to extract the maximum possible concessions.