US Senate to vote on Trump's war powers as Iran conflict continues

The measure, which is not expected to pass, would require the withdrawal of US forces from the operation until approved by Congress.

The Senate is scheduled to vote on a resolution aimed at blocking President Trump from ordering further strikes on Iran, marking the first congressional test of support for a campaign initiated without explicit approval from lawmakers.

The Senate is set to vote on a bipartisan war powers resolution that would require President Trump to cease military operations against Iran and seek congressional authorization for any future hostilities.

The US Senate is set to vote on a resolution aimed at curbing President Donald Trump's authority to continue military strikes on Iran, in the first congressional test of support for a conflict launched without explicit approval from lawmakers.

The Senate will hold a vote on whether to block President Trump from using further military force against Iran, amid shifting messaging from the administration about the strikes and warnings about more American casualties to come.

The Senate voted 53 to 47 against advancing a resolution that aimed to halt President Trump's military campaign against Iran, with the vote largely along party lines.

Senate Republicans voted down an effort to halt President Trump's war against Iran, demonstrating early support for a conflict that has rapidly spread across the Middle East.

The Senate is expected to reject a resolution aimed at limiting President Trump's authority to wage war on Iran, with the vote likely to fall along party lines.

The U.S. House of Representatives is set to vote on a war powers resolution aimed at curbing President Trump's ability to escalate the conflict with Iran without congressional approval. This follows a narrow defeat of a similar measure in the Senate, highlighting a growing divide in Congress over the administration's military actions.