Senator John Barrasso, a Donald Trump supporter, was buried in criticism Sunday after he suggested "strings" need to be attached to California fire relief funds. Barrasso said on Face the Nation that "there will be strings attached" to any disaster and recovery aid Congress will "ultimately" approve for the Los Angeles wildfires.

Wyoming Senator John Barrasso said he expects "hearings" to determine what California needs to do to receive aid

A Republican Senator says he expects there will be "strings attached" to any wildfire aid passed by Congress for the state of California.

During an interview Sunday on CBS News, Face the Nation host Margaret Brennan pressed the Wyoming Republican on whether he thought Republicans were at all interested in helping those who had lost their homes, businesses, and belongings, despite the fact they live in a liberal state.

Does Wyoming’s senator think Cheney doesn’t deserve award or pardon, columnist Kerry Drake asks, or is he advancing his political career?

Some Republicans want California to change its forest and water management policies in exchange for disaster money.

John Barrasso, R-Wyo., left, Sen. Shelley Moore Capito, R-W.Va., and Senate Majority Leader John Thune of S.D. talks to reporters after a meeting with Republican leadership at the Capitol on Wednesday, Jan. 8, 2025, in Washington. (AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana)

President-elect Trump will be on Capitol Hill on Wednesday at the invitation of Senate Republican leadership, according to three sources familiar with the invitation. GOP leaders haven’t released

How He Will Make The U.S. ‘Energy Dominant’ After The Bidens Policy Record? During Thursday’s Senate Finance Committee, Sen. John Barrasso (R-WY) questioned Trump’s Treasury Secretary Nominee Scott Bessent about how to make the U.

WASHINGTON – Southern California’s ongoing wildfires — which so far have killed 27 and burned down at least 10,000 homes — are expected to need billions of dollars in disaster

Wright, CEO of Liberty Energy, navigated a number of questions about global warming, increasing energy demand and the future of Democratic-passed incentives. Many of the nominee’s answers seemed to appease moderate Democrats still on the fence of whether to support Wright.

In a letter to Republican senators Wednesday, an organization headed by Trump's former vice president, Mike Pence, said it was “deeply concerned” over Kennedy over his views on abortion, and urged senators to reject him for secretary of Health and Human Services.