Eleven Democratic senators -- eight female and three male -- called on Sen. Al Franken to resign Wednesday, marking the first time any senator has called on the Minnesota Democrat to leave office as allegations of sexual harassment against him continue to mount.
In a statement on Facebook, New York Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand wrote: "While Senator Franken is entitled to have the Ethics Committee conclude its review, I believe it would be better for our country if he sent a clear message that any kind of mistreatment of women in our society isn't acceptable by stepping aside to let someone else serve."
The US Senate voted to confirm Jay Clayton as the director of national intelligence on Tuesday,...
The Senate judiciary committee has postponed a vote, scheduled for Thursday, on the nomination of Todd...
The House on Thursday approved a resolution to remove U.S. forces from hostilities with Iran, in...
