Anthony Adragna

House defense hawks' daylong debate over their $1.14 trillion military authorization bill exposed partisan fault lines on a series of fronts — divisions that may only deepen once the legislation hits the chamber's floor.

A group of 38 Senate Dems isn’t buying the Trump administration’s argument that the Iran war has “terminated” and is demanding more information about the legal argument that it has.

President Donald Trump wanted $1.5 trillion in military spending. But with the way things are going, he’ll be lucky to get half of that.

Senate Republican hawks have spent more than a decade talking tough on Iran. They've suddenly lost their voices.

The United States has spent years watching from afar as drones and other emerging capabilities have revolutionized warfare.

The Trump administration wants a boatload of cash to transform its warfighting capabilities. But the plan's path forward in Congress is not looking good.

Barely-veiled personal jabs. Warnings of reprisals. Allegations of absenteeism. No, this isn't the Oversight Committee.

While the Pentagon appears committed to funding one-quarter of its budget through reconciliation, Congress is starting to eye contingency plans.

Senate Majority Leader John Thune wasn't the one who invited President Donald Trump to the Capitol for the Senate GOP lunch on Wednesday.

The White House hoped that loading up its Iran war supplemental funding request with things like aid for farmers would help win over Democratic support.