Chris Coons

The U.S. Senate Ethics Committee dismissed a complaint against Senator Ruben Gallego, finding no evidence of violations. The complaint, filed by Representative Anna Paulina Luna, alleged campaign finance issues and inappropriate conduct. Both Gallego and Luna have responded to the dismissal, with Gallego calling the accusations conspiracy theories and Luna denying the claims.

The US Senate Ethics Committee dismissed a complaint against Sen. Ruben Gallego, finding no evidence of violations. Rep. Anna Paulina Luna accused Gallego of campaign finance and sexual misconduct, which he called right-wing conspiracies. The committee retains authority to revisit the matter if new facts emerge.

The U.S. Senate Ethics Committee dismissed a complaint against Sen. Ruben Gallego, finding no evidence of violations. Rep. Anna Paulina Luna accused Gallego of campaign finance misconduct and inappropriate conduct, which he called right-wing conspiracies. The committee retains authority to revisit the matter if new facts emerge.

Sen. Chris Coons was released from Beebe Hospital after a car crash caused by a Delaware driver's medical incident. He sustained minor injuries and was treated at the hospital.

Delaware Senator Chris Coons was injured in a multi-vehicle car crash in Sussex County. The incident occurred on Sunday afternoon, as he announced on social media.

Sen. Chris Coons sustained minor injuries in a multi-car crash. The accident was caused by another driver experiencing a medical emergency.

Sen. Chris Coons, D-Del., sustained minor injuries in a Delaware multi-vehicle crash caused by a driver's medical emergency. He was treated at Beebe Hospital and is expected to recover fully, with no serious injuries reported.

Sen. Chris Coons suffered minor injuries in a Delaware multi-vehicle crash caused by a driver experiencing a medical emergency. He was treated at Beebe Hospital and expects a full recovery, with no serious injuries reported.

Democrat senators agreed to renew the government's anti-terror spying authority under Section 702 of FISA amid a standoff over President Trump's appointment of Bill Pulte as acting director of national intelligence. FISA 702 expired in June 2024 but was extended through March 2027 by a court, while critics argue Pulte lacks intelligence experience. Trump has conditioned FISA renewal on passing the SAVE Act, which imposes voter ID requirements.

Democratic senators agreed to renew Congress's anti-terror spying powers under Section 702 of FISA amid concerns about national security, despite the provision's expiration in June 2024. The renewal is tied to ongoing disputes over President Trump's appointment of Bill Pulte as acting director of national intelligence, with critics citing his lack of intelligence experience. Trump has also conditioned FISA 702 renewal on passing the SAVE Act, which imposes voter ID requirements.

Congress evaluates the consequences of a nearly four-month war against Iran, initiated by President Donald Trump without congressional authorization, as lawmakers debate its costs, regional impacts, and a recent ceasefire agreement. Senators express divided opinions, with some criticizing the conflict as a failure and others claiming improved safety. The Pentagon seeks significant funding to replenish military resources and address ongoing security concerns.

Congress is evaluating the consequences of President Donald Trump’s nearly four-month conflict with Iran, marked by divided opinions on its value and outcomes. Senators like Chris Coons criticize the war as a failure, while others, such as Ron Johnson, argue it improved safety. The conflict has led to military funding requests and investigations into a U.S. strike on an Iranian elementary school.

Congress is debating the consequences of President Donald Trump's nearly four-month war against Iran, including lives lost, financial costs, and regional security impacts. Senators express divided opinions, with some criticizing the conflict as a 'failure' and others claiming it improved safety. The U.S. seeks to finalize a ceasefire while addressing military funding and investigating a deadly strike on an Iranian elementary school.

Congress evaluates the consequences of President Trump's nearly four-month war with Iran, including lives lost, financial costs, and regional political shifts. Senators express divided opinions, with some calling the conflict a 'failure' and others claiming it made the U.S. 'safer.' The Pentagon seeks increased funding, and an investigation into a U.S. strike on an Iranian elementary school remains unresolved.

Bill Pulte assumes the role of acting Director of National Intelligence, replacing Tulsi Gabbard, amid bipartisan concerns over his qualifications and a stalled nomination process for Jay Clayton. Critics argue Pulte lacks required national security experience, and his potential efforts to reduce the intelligence community's size could face legal challenges.

The Senate Judiciary Committee approved the NO FAKES Act, a bill aiming to prevent unauthorized AI-generated deepfakes of artists, performers, and public figures. The legislation would grant individuals exclusive rights to their digital AI replicas and allow legal action against unauthorized use, though concerns about free speech implications persist.

The NO FAKES Act, aimed at protecting against AI-enabled replicas and deepfakes, advanced to the Senate floor after a committee vote. The bill, co-sponsored by Sens. Chris Coons and Marsha Blackburn, has support from Hollywood and tech companies but faces criticism over First Amendment concerns. Free speech groups and some senators, including Ted Cruz, argue the legislation risks limiting protected speech.

Senate Democrats are urging the Commodity Futures Trading Commission to regulate prediction markets like Kalshi and Polymarket more strictly to address concerns over insider trading and consumer protection. The group of 16 senators, led by Amy Klobuchar, called for guidance to prevent event contract manipulation and ensure clear contract terms.

US Senators Ted Cruz and Maria Cantwell promoted a bipartisan college sports bill to set national standards for athlete compensation, aiming to 'restore order in college athletics.' The bill faces opposition from major sports conferences and seeks to address issues like NIL (Name, Image, Likeness) disparities and NCAA transfer portal controversies.

US Senators Ted Cruz and Maria Cantwell promoted a bipartisan bill to establish national standards for college athlete compensation, aiming to address challenges in college sports including NIL rights and antitrust issues. The legislation, co-sponsored by Senators Eric Schmitt and Chris Coons, faces opposition but is framed as a necessary compromise to restore order in college athletics.

Ashley Moody, Florida’s junior U.S. senator, supported an amendment to block payments from a $1.8 billion 'anti-weaponization' fund to Jan. 6 rioters who assaulted police. The amendment, sponsored by Chris Coons, received 54 votes but fell short of ending a filibuster. Moody’s vote marked a rare departure from the Trump administration’s stance on the issue.

Top Democrats are supporting Senate candidate Graham Platner despite allegations of physical aggression and explicit messaging during his marriage. Platner denies the claims, calling them politically motivated, while some lawmakers extend him 'a measure of grace.' This contrasts with past Democratic demands for accountability in similar cases.

Top Democrats are supporting Senate candidate Graham Platner despite abuse allegations from former girlfriends, contrasting their past push for accountability in cases like Brett Kavanaugh. Platner denies the allegations, calling them politically motivated, while some lawmakers extend him 'a measure of grace.'

Democratic senators are divided in their public support for Maine Senate candidate Graham Platner amid revelations of explicit sexual messages and an active Kik profile linked to him. While some lawmakers like Ed Markey and Chuck Schumer continue backing Platner to oppose President Donald Trump and flip Maine's Senate seat, others like Jeanne Shaheen and Chris Coons avoid direct endorsements or commentary.

Democratic senators are divided in their public support for Maine Senate candidate Graham Platner amid leaked explicit messages and his active Kik profile linked to casual encounters. While some senators like Ed Markey and Chuck Schumer continue backing Platner to oppose President Donald Trump and flip Maine's Senate seat, others avoid commenting or defer to voters to decide.

Republicans are attempting to pass a $70 billion immigration enforcement bill through a Senate vote-a-rama, but face internal challenges over Trump's 'Anti-Weaponization Fund.' Senators Thom Tillis and Bill Cassidy have filed amendments to restrict the fund, while Democrats propose redirecting funds to other priorities. Additional amendments from both parties include proposals related to tax settlements, government transparency, and intelligence leadership.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio testified about signs of Iran's new supreme leader engaging in US negotiations, while Senate Republicans discussed a paused Trump-era settlement fund and expressed skepticism over Trump's intelligence chief pick. Rubio also addressed stalled Afghan ally resettlement efforts and a tense exchange with Senator Cory Booker about the US-Iran stalemate.

Sen. Chris Coons stated that Iran is stronger than it was 90 days ago, attributing this to the country's use of cheap and lethal drones. He mentioned this during a discussion about the U.S. war with Iran.

Senators Ted Cruz and Maria Cantwell reached a bipartisan agreement on legislation to establish a national standard for compensating college athletes through name, image, and likeness (NIL) rights. The bill aims to address state law inconsistencies, gender equity, and other issues in college sports, though a separate House bill faces delays due to opposition from the Congressional Black Caucus.

Senators Ted Cruz and Maria Cantwell reached a bipartisan agreement on legislation to establish a national standard for college athletes' name, image, and likeness compensation. The bill aims to preempt state laws, address issues like coach mid-season transfers, and create a five-year eligibility timeline for athletes, while a separate House bill remains stalled due to opposition from the Congressional Black Caucus.

A bipartisan group of US senators proposed a resolution affirming support for defensive arms sales to Taiwan as President Trump pauses a $14 billion weapons package. The resolution reaffirms the Taiwan Relations Act and US policy supporting Taiwan's self-defense, pushing back against concerns that Trump's pause signals weakening US commitment to the island.

Senator Chris Coons asked Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche about the transparency of settlements from President Trump's anti-weaponization fund. The inquiry was made during a Senate committee hearing on Tuesday. Senator Coons is a Democrat from Delaware.

Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche was questioned about the Justice Department's anti-weaponization fund and who can receive compensation. Senator Chris Coons asked if President Donald Trump's campaign donors or rioters could be eligible. The hearing took place at a Senate Appropriations Subcommittee.

Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche will face questions from lawmakers over a nearly $1.8B fund to compensate Trump allies, sparking controversy and criticism from Democrats. The fund is designed to pay allies of the Republican president who believe they were targeted politically. Blanche's testimony before a Senate appropriations subcommittee is expected to address the Trump administration's budget request for the Justice Department.

Democratic Sen. Chris Coons endorses Michigan Rep. Haley Stevens's Senate campaign, calling it his honor to support the four-term congresswoman. The endorsement comes less than three months before the Democratic primary. Coons has spent time with Stevens, traveled with her, and campaigned together.