Headed for the exits: Why 3 dozen House members aren't running for re-election

Fox NewsTuesday, November 18, 2025 at 3:03:50 PM
NegativeU.S News
Headed for the exits: Why 3 dozen House members aren't running for re-election
  • Thirty
  • The departure of these lawmakers could have profound implications for Congress, potentially exacerbating partisan divides and diminishing opportunities for bipartisan legislation. Their absence may hinder legislative progress and contribute to a more polarized political environment.
— via World Pulse Now AI Editorial System

Was this article worth reading? Share it

Continue Readings
Senate backs Donald Trump in Venezuela resolution as Vance casts tie-breaking vote – live
NegativeU.S News
The Senate has backed a resolution that allows President Donald Trump to continue military actions in Venezuela without prior congressional notification, following a tie-breaking vote by Senator J.D. Vance. This resolution defeats efforts to limit the president's war powers regarding Venezuela, where tensions have escalated significantly.
Senate blocks measure to restrict Venezuela strikes after Trump flips two Republicans
NegativeU.S News
The Senate voted to block a resolution aimed at restricting President Donald Trump's ability to use military force in Venezuela, following a shift in support from two Republican senators. This decision allows Trump to continue military operations without congressional oversight, reflecting a significant political maneuvering within the Senate.
Two pivotal Senate Republicans agreed to drop their support for a war-powers resolution aimed at limiting President Trump’s authority in Venezuela. President Trump lashed out at five GOP senators after they sided with Democrats in advancing a motion designed to block him from taking further military action in Venezuela without explicit congressional approval.
NegativeU.S News
Two pivotal Senate Republicans, Josh Hawley and Todd Young, have withdrawn their support for a war-powers resolution that aimed to limit President Trump's military authority in Venezuela, following assurances from officials that there are no plans for U.S. ground troops in the country. This decision comes amid Trump's criticism of five GOP senators who previously sided with Democrats on the issue.
Key Republicans flip, kill effort to restrain Trump's policing power over Venezuela
NegativeU.S News
Senate Republicans utilized a rarely invoked procedure to defeat a bipartisan resolution aimed at limiting President Donald Trump's military authority over Venezuela, despite earlier indications of support for such measures. This decision reflects a significant shift in the political landscape regarding U.S. military involvement in Venezuela.
In a win for Democrats, court allows California's redistricting plan to proceed
PositiveU.S News
A California court has allowed the state's new congressional redistricting plan, approved by voters in November, to proceed, potentially enabling Democrats to gain five additional House seats. This decision comes amid ongoing legal challenges from Republicans regarding the redistricting process.
YouTuber to testify before Congress on Minnesota's massive $9B fraud network investigation
NeutralU.S News
YouTuber Nick Shirley is set to testify before Congress on January 21 regarding a significant fraud investigation in Minnesota, which is estimated to involve up to $9 billion in misappropriated funds, including a $250 million COVID relief scheme. This hearing aims to address the extensive fraud network that has emerged in the state.
Trump signs bill returning whole milk to US school lunches
PositiveU.S News
Donald Trump signed a bill on January 14, 2026, allowing whole and 2% milk to be served in US school cafeterias, effectively overturning the Obama-era restrictions on higher-fat milk options. This legislation, known as the Whole Milk for Healthy Kids Act, also opens the door for non-dairy drinks like fortified soy milk to be included in school menus in the near future.
Republicans, Democrats say no to US military strike against Iran as Trump mulls action: poll
NeutralU.S News
A recent poll indicates that 70% of Americans oppose U.S. military strikes against Iran, reflecting a bipartisan consensus against intervention amid ongoing protests in the country. This sentiment is echoed by both Republicans and Democrats, highlighting a significant public reluctance to engage militarily.

Ready to build your own newsroom?

Subscribe to unlock a personalised feed, podcasts, newsletters, and notifications tailored to the topics you actually care about