United States Congress

Congress, Navy Admiral and second strike

Admiral tells Congress no 'kill them all' order in strike on alleged drug boat, GOP intel senator

Adm. Frank Bradley "was very clear that he was given no such order, to give no quarter or to kill them all," Sen. Tom Cotton said

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Adm. Mitch Bradley to tell Congress boat strike survivors were ‘legitimate targets’

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US admiral defends second strike on alleged drug boat in Caribbean

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Navy commander briefs Congress on boat strike that targeted survivors: 5 takeaways

Navy Adm. Frank Bradley appeared on Capitol Hill on Thursday to brief bipartisan lawmakers in both chambers on the details of a September attack on a suspected drug boat in the Caribbean.

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What did lawmakers learn in their private briefing about strikes on an alleged drug boat?

Boise State Public Radio · 2d

What a former military lawyer's thinks of Admiral Bradley issuing second strike on alleged drug boat

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Navy commander briefs Congress on boat strike t: Five takeaways

Both suspects were killed.

Alaska Dispatch News · 2d

Admiral tells lawmakers there was no ‘kill them all’ order in boat attack, but video alarms lawmakers

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Admiral testified Hegseth did not give 'kill them all' order, US lawmakers say

WPSD Local 6

Charles Booker launches Senate bid in Kentucky

Former state representative Charles Booker announced his candidacy for the United States Senate Wednesday, vying for Republican Mitch McConnell's seat.

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Democratic Senate candidates united in resolve to oust Roger Marshall

The candidates for U.S. Senate shared how they'd govern, and why they think they could beat Sen. Roger Marshall, R-Kansas, in 2026.

Catholic News Agency

Dozens of Congress members urge court to allow Ten Commandments display in public schools

Forty-six United States lawmakers are urging the federal court to allow the Ten Commandments to be displayed in public schools.

3don MSN

Former North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper files candidacy for United States Senate

RALEIGH, N.C. (WECT) - Former North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper has filed paperwork to run for the United States Senate in 2026. Cooper announced his candidacy in a post to X on Wednesday, Dec. 3.

Former North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper officially files for US Senate race

Former North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper filed Dec. 3 to run for the U.S. Senate seat currently held by Republican Sen. Thom Tillis, who announced in June that he would not seek a third term in office. Cooper, the state's former democratic governor and attorney general, officially launched his campaign in July.

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Senate Republicans demand vetting overhaul after shooting of National Guard members

Over half dozen Senate Republicans demand Trump administration review Afghan vetting process after shooting highlighted Biden-era security screening failures.