iran

The mostly symbolic move from lawmakers comes as Trump administration has said that it will finalize a peace deal with Tehran over the next 60 days.

In a break with the White House, top Senate Republicans blasted the U.S. memorandum of understanding with Iran as “completely out of step” with the president’s goals in his war with the country.

The White House has contested Congress’ authority to rein in the president’s war powers — and Secretary of State Marco Rubio this week declared the administration’s hostilities against Tehran were over.

As some call for impeachment or invoking the 25th Amendment, the Treasure State’s all-Republican delegation goes quiet.

Montana State legislators write, "We urge you to call for immediate congressional oversight hearings and to withhold any further authorization or funding for military expansion until such hearings are held."

Nevada is the latest state to send National Guard air forces to support the U.S. and Israeli war on Iran, according to a news release issued Tuesday by the Nevada National Guard.

Charlie McPherson writes, "It is our duty together to dismantle this depraved murder machine and build a future based on life, hope, and happiness in place of want, cruelty, and death."

Republican lawmakers said Tuesday after classified briefings on Capitol Hill they don’t intend to limit President Donald Trump’s ability to continue the war in Iran, though some said sending in ground troops would be a step too far.

Montana’s all-Republican congressional delegation voiced support on social media for President Donald Trump’s order launching “major combat operations,” in Iran.

President Trump said Saturday night that the United States attacked three nuclear sites in Iran, and all U.S. planes were outside Iran and on their way back to the United States.