MikeTrendsTrends right now

search

Washington Senators

Trends

  1. 1
    Maine Senate leader Troy Jackson apologizes for remarks on Jewish Mainers●Troy Jackson apologizes for comments on Jewish Mainers’ views of Gaza war✉newsWarMiddle East13 min ago

    Troy Jackson, a senior Maine lawmaker and Senate President, has apologized for comments he made about Jewish Mainers' views of the Gaza war. The remarks drew criticism for singling out Jewish residents' perspectives on the conflict, prompting the public apology reported by The Washington Post.

  2. 2
    Ukraine to present 'wish list' for new Russia sanctions under Graham law●Ukraine to present ‘wish list’ for new Russia sanctions under Graham law✉newsWarUkraine14 min ago

    Ukraine says it will present a 'wish list' of new sanctions against Russia under legislation championed by US Senator Lindsey Graham. The list is expected to outline measures Kyiv wants Washington and its allies to impose on Moscow as pressure builds for tougher action over the war.

  3. 3

    The US Senate has voted down a measure that would have opened an investigation into alleged human rights abuses by Israel. The rejection means no formal probe will proceed. The vote lands amid ongoing debate in Washington over US support for Israel and scrutiny of its conduct, with critics expressing disappointment and supporters backing the outcome.

  4. 4
    Senators Reach Construction Permitting Deal Before Election Break●Senators clinch construction permitting deal before election jet-set✉newsWorldElections24 min ago

    US senators have struck an agreement on construction permitting reform just before lawmakers leave Washington ahead of the elections. The deal focuses on speeding up approval processes for building and infrastructure projects, a long-running point of contention between parties. With campaigns heating up, the agreement is being framed as a rare bipartisan achievement, though details of its scope and implementation remain limited.

  5. 5

    The US Senate has voted down a measure that would have required a report on Israeli violence in the West Bank. The rejection means the US government will not be tasked with compiling such an assessment for now. The vote lands amid ongoing debate in Washington over US policy toward Israel and conditions in the occupied territories, with critics of the measure citing concerns about singling out an ally while supporters argued for transparency.