In an interview, Thune called a change in Senate rules, which advanced along party lines, a middle ground for Republicans.

Majority Leader John Thune (R-SD) is assuring his conference that senators won’t lose their power under a new Senate rule change on nominees.

Trump is expected to meet with the Qatari prime minister today after Israel's military strikes aimed at Hamas leadership in ...

There’s bipartisan support in Congress for extending tax credits that have made health insurance more affordable for millions ...

WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer weathered backlash from Democrats earlier this year when he voted with Republicans to keep the government open. But he’s now willing to risk a ...

Republican lawmakers are expressing alarm and uncertainty over the strength of the U.S. economy after the Labor Department ...

Senate Majority Leader John Thune says he’ll be seeking a rules change to get President Trump’s nominees approved more ...

President Trump on Friday dismissed the idea of a bipartisan deal to fund the government and avert a shutdown on October 1, suggesting in a lengthy and wide-ranging morning interview seated on the ...

The Department of Homeland Security has announced the start of a new immigration operation in Chicago called “Operation ...

A bipartisan coalition in Congress, led by Democratic Rep. Ro Khanna (CA) and Republican Rep. Thomas Massie (KY), is pushing ...

The Senate nears another "nuclear" showdown as Majority Leader John Thune, R-S.D., channels the tactics of leadership past in ...

Senate Majority Leader John Thune says Republicans are ready to change the chamber’s rules to allow quick confirmations of ...