Congress

U.S. Congress faces government shutdown amid partisan blame
October 02, 2025 Àwòrán tí AI ṣe
As a midnight deadline loomed on October 1, 2025, the U.S. Congress struggled to pass a funding bill, heightening the risk of a government shutdown. Republicans accused Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer of obstructing talks, while Democrats pointed to hardline GOP demands. Bipartisan negotiations emerged late in the day after repeated failures.
US Congress Faces Shutdown Threat
The US Congress is confronting a potential government shutdown due to budget disputes as of September 4, 2025. Lawmakers are in tense negotiations to avoid disruption. This threat emerges amid broader fiscal debates.
Republicans introduce bill to repeal DACA in Congress
September 29, 2025 Ti AI ṣe iroyin
House Republicans have filed legislation to end the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program, echoing former President Donald Trump's long-standing opposition to it. The move comes amid ongoing debates over immigration policy as the Dream Act faces renewed scrutiny. Proponents argue it restores congressional authority on immigration.
Congressional leaders meet Trump ahead of shutdown deadline
September 30, 2025 Ti AI ṣe iroyin
Congressional leaders from both parties met with President Trump on Wednesday to discuss averting a potential government shutdown. The talks come as a funding deadline approaches, with lawmakers divided on spending priorities. Key figures like Senate Minority Leader Amy Klobuchar and Vice President JD Vance weighed in on the escalating tensions.
Chaotic congress session approves sustainable mobility law
Spain's Congress experienced a tense session on October 8, 2025, with a PP deputy's honeymoon absence and a last-minute deal with Podemos enabling the sustainable mobility law's approval. The vote, fraught with errors and rumors, ended with 174 votes in favor after Podemos abstained. Transport Minister Óscar Puente confirmed the eleventh-hour agreement.
Missouri governor signs Trump-backed congressional map
October 06, 2025 Ti AI ṣe iroyin
Missouri Governor Mike Kehoe has signed a new congressional map into law, a move backed by President Donald Trump that could deliver Republicans an extra U.S. House seat in the 2026 midterms. The map, passed in a special legislative session, aims to represent Missourians fairly, according to Kehoe. Democrats plan legal challenges and a potential referendum to contest it.