The U.S. Senate voted on Thursday to approve billions of dollars in funding for federal science agencies, rejecting deep cuts proposed by President Donald Trump in space and other areas.

The bill, designed to establish clear regulatory frameworks for digital assets, now faces an uncertain future.

The US Senate unanimously passed legislation Tuesday that would allow victims to sue over nonconsensual, sexually explicit AI-generated images in response to a widening uproar over a flood of graphic content on billionaire Elon Musk’s X platform.

U.S. Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer on Thursday told President Donald Trump in a meeting that Immigration and Customs Enforcement activities in cities were "terrorizing communities" and that ICE agents should be pulled out.

Lt. Gen. Thomas Carden's appointment had been held up over opposition to President Donald Trump's deployment of National Guard Troops to Los Angeles.

The State Board of Elections is investigating a complaint that one of the Republican candidates for North Carolina’s open U.S. Senate seat lives in Florida. She says it’s false.

Senate Republicans expressed concern on Monday about the Trump administration's threat to indict Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, as two lawmakers threatened to retaliate by ​blocking President Donald Trump's central bank nominees and a third called for the federal ‌probe to end quickly.

Chris Pappas is announcing his fundraising haul for the final quarter of 2025. The four-term congressman, who is now running for the U.S. Senate, raised more than $2.27 million in the fourth quarter. His campaign said it has more than $3.2 million in cash on hand heading into 2026.

University of Montana President Seth Bodnar is expected to run for U.S. Senate as an independent, part of an elaborate plan apparently backed by former U.S. Sen. Jon Tester.

HUNT VALLEY, Md. (TNND) — Texas Democratic Representative Jasmine Crockett is trailing state Democratic Representative James Talarico in a U.S. Senate primary poll published Thursday.

When a bipartisan coalition in the U.S. House voted this month to approve a three-year, $80 billion extension of extra insurance subsidies under the Affordable Care Act — over the opposition of Republican leaders in Congress — there was a sense of accomplishment in the hallways of the Capitol.