Earlier in the day, Schumer hit back at Trump's threats that the U.S. could leave NATO. He said in the social media post that the Senate would not allow Trump to exit the decades-old alliance.

Donald Trump's address to the nation about the state of the war in Iran left Chuck Schumer seething and calling the president "completely unfit" to lead. The post Chuck Schumer GOES OFF on ‘Completely Unfit’ Commander-in-Chief Trump: ‘The Whole World Knows It’ first appeared on Mediaite.

Donald Trump's televised update on the Iran war was torched by his political rivals Wednesday evening, with Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer even blasting the speech as "rambling" and disjointed." There was quite a bit of buildup heading into Trump's Wednesday night address to the nation,

Democrats pushed back on Trump's 2027 budget, saying it prioritized military funding while cutting programs many Americans rely on

Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) has firmly stated that the Senate will not vote to leave NATO, despite President Donald Trump‘s recent contemplation of withdrawal. Schumer took to X on Wednesday and highlighted that State Secretary Marco Rubio sponsored a bill in 2023 that requires a two-thirds vote of the Senate for the U.

Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) on Thursday railed against President Trump’s primetime address on Iran, describing his remarks as “unhinged” and a reflection of his lack of planning prior to starting the war.

Schumer accused Trump of failing to outline a clear US strategy in the Iran conflict and warned the address raised concerns about leadership

President Donald Trump mocked Chuck Schumer after the Senate minority leader accidentally said "We must fund ICE" on the Senate floor amid the DHS funding shutdown fight.

WASHINGTON — President Trump predicted that “desperate” Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer will soon cut a deal to reopen the Department of Homeland Security, warning that the GOP will nix the filibuster if he doesn’t.

At stake is more than any single race. Democrats are fighting over whether the party's traditional playbook still works in a country that elected Donald Trump for a second time — and whether leaders like Schumer should remain in charge.