Congress, Read The Fine Print Before You Bless The Fuel
Trump has placed a 30-year Saudi nuclear agreement before Congress. The question is whether lawmakers will review the power or merely perform the blessing.
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Trump has placed a 30-year Saudi nuclear agreement before Congress. The question is whether lawmakers will review the power or merely perform the blessing.
Washington calls it historic review when unelected custodians can delay a President. Trump is forcing the archive to admit who owns the present.
The Senate Intelligence Committee demanded a ritual sentence from Trump nominee Jay Clayton. He declined, and nine votes proved the ritual was never the law.
Trump used Section 338 to answer Canadian trade discrimination with a bill Ottawa can read without a translator.
Federal judges appointed Seattle a temporary U.S. attorney. President Trump removed him before the hour was over. The shortest tenure in the building exposed the longest argument about who gets to speak for the executive branch.
Trump ordered defense contractors to trace critical materials to their source and prove why foreign dependence should survive. Washington is about to learn that a waiver is a confession with a filing number.
The tariff deadline reveals a Congress that owns the constitutional power, avoids the vote, and waits for the President to own the weather.
The new Air Force One is returning for defensive upgrades, proving that presidential transport is measured by continuity under threat, not paint at the unveiling.
Trump wants Iran added to the Russia sanctions bill. Congress should pressure both regimes without hiding two separate accounts inside one invoice.
Washington banned a risk, Trump changed the ownership, and the lawyers discovered that an app icon is not a legal identity.