President Donald Trump’s relationship with Senate Republicans has hit a new low after a revolt over his $1.8 billion “anti-weaponization” fund surfaced deep divisions over the direction of the party and its priorities.

The Trump administration is having a hard time selling the “Anti-Weaponization Fund” to Republicans in Congress.

As Republicans start turning on Trump over his illicit $1.8 billion scheme, the author of a piece on Trump’s corruption explains why this saga is so deadly for the GOP—and why…

Trump is also facing Republican resistance over his White House ballroom project.

As Republicans start turning on Trump over his illicit $1.8 billion scheme, the author of a piece on Trump’s corruption explains why this saga is so deadly for the GOP—and why…

Some Senate Republicans have resisted funding Trump’s White House ballroom project and want to block his “anti-weaponization” fund for his allies.

Senate Republicans are exploring ways to impose guardrails on the fund, including inserting language into the GOP’s party-line budget bill.

The Trump administration’s push for a $1.8 billion “anti-weaponization” fund derailed Senate Republicans’ plans to pass the president’s priority immigration enforcement package…

Donald Trump's iron grip on the Republican Party appears to be crumbling in real time.

Hours before they were scheduled to vote, Senate Republicans instead refused to advance a key bill for President Trump because of concerns over the administration's…

US Senate Republicans have furious internal disagreements over a proposed compensation fund for Trump allies who claim they have been unfairly targeted by federal agencies.

President Donald Trump’s political revenge tour met its potential match this week as angry Republican senators finally said no, even if temporarily.

The unavoidable clash between President Donald Trump’s self-serving and chaotic governance and Republicans’ political survivalism has arrived.

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Republicans revolted this week against some of the president’s priorities, an unusual sight made possible by newfound freedom for members he’s ousted.

President Trump is digging in over the Justice Department's $1.8 billion \

Republican senators, who typically defer to the president, revolted over a Trump endorsement and his “anti-weaponization fund.” | World News

President Donald Trump’s relationship with Senate Republicans has hit a new low after a revolt over his $1.8 billion “anti-weaponization” fund surfaced deep divisions over the…

Ted Cruz said Trump could face a “full-on revolt in the Senate” over the controversial fund

adsThe day arrived when the Senate just said, No. President Donald Trump’s political revenge tour met its potential match this

His grip over Republican lawmakers is beginning to slip after proposing deeply unpopular spending items, prompting unusual revolt from Senate