Senate Democrats are weighing whether to go scorched earth in the face of Trump's agenda, breaking norms and rejecting unanimous consent requests.

Amid Democrats’ shock and bickering over how much to respond to President Donald Trump is a deeper question rippling through leaders across the Capitol and across the country: How much should they ...

The U.S. has roughly one month until the government runs out of money, and the talks to avoid that are a mess, writes Philip ...

As Democrats ponder how best to position themselves for a looming spending confrontation, they are finding novel ways to put ...

Democrats have made clear they don’t want to shut down the government, but they see the upcoming deadline as critical ...

"The president does not have unilateral authority to shut down an expenditure, or instrumentalities funded by Congress, ...

The Department of Government Efficiency is coordinating mass firings after a Trump executive order gave the group expanded ...

Democrats look to the March 14 government funding deadline as the best opportunity to fight back against Trump and his ...

Democrats in Congress are threatening a shutdown to oppose the Trump administration's efforts to overhaul the federal ...

Earlier Monday, U.S. District Judge John J. McConnell had said that the Trump administration had continued to block federal ...

Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer (N.Y.) says Democrats will push for language ... Schumer emphasized that Democrats don ...

Sen. Andy Kim (D-N.J.) implied Sunday that he would be open to shutting down the government to block the GOP's budget demands ...