Trump, Democrat and Fetterman
Democratic Pennsylvania Sen. John Fetterman said Thursday that he has accepted an invitation from President-elect Donald Trump to meet with him at Mar-a-Lago, which will make him the first sitting Democratic Senator known to have visited him at his Florida home since the election.
The Pennsylvania Democrat is the first senator in his party to announce a meeting with President-elect Donald J. Trump, a sign of the political times as the Republican trifecta is about to begin.
N.Y., says the Democratic Party should reject its “more extreme members” and focus on cooperating with Republicans.
Mary Trump, the estranged niece of President-elect Donald Trump, made two predictions on Thursday ahead of her uncle taking office later this month. Newsweek has reached out to Trump's transition team via email for comment.
Living to 100 let Jimmy Carter fulfill his wish to vote for Democratic Vice President Kamala Harris against Republican Donald Trump.
President-elect Donald Trump hosted 22 of the nation's 27 Republican governors for dinner at his Florida club, looking to help drive the agenda in conservative-run states after he takes office in 11 days.
As the cataclysmic wildfires rage across Los Angeles, President-elect Donald Trump isn’t offering much sympathy
John Fetterman will become the first sitting Democratic senator to meet with President-elect Donald Trump at Mar-a-Lago. In the halls of the U.S. Capitol on Thursday, Fetterman said he isn't going into the meeting with a specific ask. Instead, he alluded to opening up the lines of communication with the future president.
Obamacare coverage has exploded in popularity during President Joe Biden's term, fueled by more generous federal subsidies, heightened outreach and an easier enrollment process.
Advisers to Trump have floated proposals to end the war that would effectively cede large parts of the country to Russia for the foreseeable future