Claudia Grisales

And that's in addition to calls for Washington to address an affordability crisis that we expect will dominate on the campaign trail.

And there's also those spiking premiums for health insurance after Congress failed to extend subsidies for Obamacare plants.

It's still not clear they're going to keep their majority.

They face the prospect of another government shutdown threat in January.

And that's in addition to calls for Washington to address an affordability crisis that we expect will dominate on the campaign trail.

And there's also those spiking premiums for health insurance after Congress failed to extend subsidies for Obamacare plants.

This is going to likely add fuel to the fire that Congress is not addressing a lot of urgent issues for American families come November.

Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer assailed the series of extreme truth social posts by President Trump.

That includes resharing a post calling for the hanging of congressional Democrats who previously served in the military and intelligence branches.

The backlash comes days after a video posted by Democratic Senators Mark Kelly, Alyssa Slotkin, and Representatives Jason Crowe, Chrissy Houlihan, Chris DiLuzio, and Maggie Goodlander.

In it, they said military and intelligence members can refuse the administration's illegal orders.

Claudia Rosales, NPR News, the Capitol.

The Senate quickly approved the bill by voice vote after the plan drew near-unanimous support in the House.

For much of the year, President Trump fought the release of the government records tied to the disgraced financier and convicted sex offender.

But President Trump reversed his stance once the momentum shifted for passage of the Epstein Files Transparency Act.

The legislation directs the Justice Department to release the records within 30 days, allowing limited exceptions to withhold any information.

The bill's authors, Kentucky Republican Thomas Massey and California Democrat Ro Khanna, warn the Trump Justice Department will face legal action if it does not fully comply.

Claudia Gonzalez, NPR News.

The Senate quickly approved the bill by voice vote after the plan drew near-unanimous support in the House.

For much of the year, President Trump fought the release of the government records tied to the disgraced financier and convicted sex offender.