Substrate
politics

House Passes Iran War Powers Resolution 215-208 as Tehran Suspends Talks and Court Blocks Anti-Weaponization Fund

The House voted 215-208 on Wednesday to order a halt to further U.S. strikes on Iran. Four Republicans joined Democrats to pass the measure during the war's third month.

Washington Examiner
1 source·Jun 4, 5:00 AM·2m read
House Passes Iran War Powers Resolution 215-208 as Tehran Suspends Talks and Court Blocks Anti-Weaponization Fundnbcnews.com
Audio version
Tap play to generate a narrated version.
Developing·Limited corroboration so far. This page will refresh as more sources emerge.

The House passed an Iran war powers resolution ordering a halt to further strikes on Iran in a 215-208 vote on Wednesday afternoon. Four Republicans joined all Democrats to pass the measure. The Iran war is now in its third month.

U.S. and Iranian negotiators had agreed to extend the ceasefire for two months. Without an official peace deal, it is unlikely that Iran’s control of the Strait of Hormuz will end or that gas prices will come down.

776 billion anti-weaponization fund. A United States District Court Judge in the Eastern District of Virginia issued a court order blocking the fund. The Department of Justice stated on X that it disagrees strongly with the court decision and that under no circumstances may the Department of Justice proceed with the fund.

President Trump said in an interview published Wednesday, “No, a court ruled against it,” when asked about dropping the funding. He later said about the fund, “I love it. ” Language for the anti-weaponization funding was not included in a party-line budget bill focused on immigration known as reconciliation.

Retiring Sen. ” A court order last week required the administration to revert to using the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts as the arts center’s name rather than the Trump-Kennedy Center.

U.S. District Judge Christopher Cooper was appointed by former President Barack Obama. ” Lawmakers removed language that included $1 billion in Secret Service security funding for the East Wing ballroom from the reconciliation package.

The taxpayer bill for the East Wing ballroom was $220 million. The Senate Judiciary Committee on Wednesday afternoon released its bill text, which struck the East Wing ballroom funding language from the reconciliation process. ” Trump-backed Rep.

Randy Feenstra (R-IA) lost the Iowa GOP gubernatorial primary to businessman Zach Lahn on Tuesday night. The loss was the first high-profile recipient of a Trump endorsement to lose their race. President Trump backed candidates who ousted Rep.

Thomas Massie (R-KY), Sen. Bill Cassidy (R-LA), and Sen. John Cornyn (R-TX). ” She added that in just over one year President Trump has achieved the most secure border in American history, the largest middle-class tax cut ever, and the lowest murder rate since 1900.

President Donald Trump was inaugurated in January 2025.

Transparency

1 source · single source
CorroborationLimited · 1 source

Story details

Related Stories

Brown Leads Husted 53-45 in Ohio Senate Race, Fox News Poll FindsThe Hill
politics1 hr ago

Brown Leads Husted 53-45 in Ohio Senate Race, Fox News Poll Finds

A Fox News survey of 1,015 Ohio registered voters found 53 percent support for the Democratic Senate nominee and 45 percent for the Republican nominee. President Trump's favorability in the state stood at 42 percent.

The Hill
The Washington Times
Fox News
3 sources
Senate Republicans Advance $70 Billion Border Security PackageABC News
politics1 hr ago

Senate Republicans Advance $70 Billion Border Security Package

The Senate cleared a procedural vote Wednesday for a nearly $70 billion border and ICE funding measure. Amendments targeting a now-defunct $2 billion Justice Department fund could alter the bill's path.

Fox News
ABC News
thegatewaypundit.com
redstate.com
4 sources
Supreme Court Allows FCC In-House Fines Against Wireless Carriers, Rejects Jury-Trial Challenge in 8-1 Rulingarstechnica.com
politics1 hr ago

Supreme Court Allows FCC In-House Fines Against Wireless Carriers, Rejects Jury-Trial Challenge in 8-1 Ruling

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled 8-1 that the FCC can continue issuing initial penalties through internal proceedings. The decision resolves a split between appeals courts over AT&T and Verizon challenges.

The Guardian
Cnbc
The New York Times
3 sources