Daniel DePetris: Is Congress fine with giving up its war powers?
In no part of the constitution is more wisdom to be found than in the clause which confides the question of war or peace to ...
Column: Is Congress fine with giving up its war powers?
Congress’ history of ceding its war powers to the executive branch is a bipartisan problem that requires lawmakers to assert ...
Opinion
Is Congress fine with giving up its war powers?
Congress tends to guard its spending power as if it were a newborn in the crib, and you can bet that as the cases pertaining to spending work their way through the court system — likely up to the U.S.
Congress, not the president, decides on spending—a constitutional law professor explains the 'power of the purse'
Because of the Trump administration's efforts to cut staff and spending, Congress' "power of the purse" has been in the news ...
UVA Today3d
Q&A: What Gives Courts the Power To Review Congress and the President?
A U.S. Supreme Court decision more than two centuries ago grants the federal courts power to decide if laws and orders ...
Congress, not the president, decides on government spending − a constitutional law professor explains how the ‘power of the purse’ works
Congress has also established a large Army, Navy, and Air Force over which the president is commander in chief. Presidents, moreover, have claimed the power to employ these armed forces in significant ...
KPBS2d
Can President Trump ignore Congress' spending laws? The debate over 'impoundment'
Since taking office, the Trump administration and DOGE have been seeking to unilaterally override the spending plans set by ...
BRS declares war against Congress, announces massive public movements on issues plaguing Telangana
KT Rama Rao outlines the party’s strategy to reclaim lost ground, fight against government’s anti-people policies ...