Grassley is the chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee and Durbin is the ranking member. The pair demanded Trump send “case ... intent on doing.” Sen. Chuck Grassley (R-IA), left, confers ...

WASHINGTON —Senate Judiciary Committee Chair Chuck Grassley of Iowa and the panel's top Democrat have asked President Donald Trump to detail his rationale for firing 18 inspectors general who ...

Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa) and ranking member Dick Durbin (D-Ill.) asked President Trump on Tuesday to provide Congress with the “substantive rationale” behind ...

Sen. Chuck Grassley (R-IA) demanded an answer Saturday after President Donald Trump fired more than a dozen inspectors general a night earlier without informing Congress. On Friday evening ...

Sen. Grassley weighed in on President Donald Trump's decision to crack down on immigration and pardon those who were charged in the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol.

Chuck Grassley is old school — and that’s not just because he’s 91 years old. The Iowa Republican is the longest-serving current member of the U.S. Senate, and as chair of the Senate Judiciary Committee, has become famous for his fierce defense of ...

Iowa, said Wednesday he would take a step back and see how proposed tariffs on Canada and Mexico play out before he casts judgment.

Many of Iowa's top elected leaders are out in Washington D.C. to attend President Donald Trump's Inauguration.Speaker of the House Pat Grassley was there along

The core of President Donald Trump’s agenda runs through Chuck Grassley, who has been in the chamber longer than his vice president has been alive. Trump must count on the 91-year-old Senate Judiciary chair for everything from remaking the immigration ...

During Donald Trump's first term, Melania Trump remained something of an enigmatic first lady and strayed from long-held White House traditions.

Sen. Chuck Grassley, the Iowa Republican, has been in the Senate longer than most Americans have been alive. Now he holds an important key to Donald Trump's second-term agenda.

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Trump administration has fired more than a dozen independent inspectors general at government agencies, a sweeping action to remove oversight of his new administration that some members of Congress are suggesting violated federal oversight laws.