Republican John Thune of South Dakota Is Elected the Next Senate Majority Leader
WASHINGTON — Republicans have elected South Dakota Sen. John Thune as the next Senate majority leader, completing a momentous shift in their leadership that elevates a top deputy of Mitch McConnell into a key position as President-elect Donald Trump returns to the White House.
John Thune, 63, defeated Sens. John Cornyn and Rick Scott in the secret-ballot vote to succeed Mitch McConnell as Senate ...
Sen. John Thune (R-SD) (C) speaks after being elected Senate Majority Leader for the 119th Congress following the ...
Senate Republicans returned to Washington for the first time since they secured the Senate majority to determine who will be ...
U.S. Senate Republicans elected Sen. John Thune of South Dakota to be the Majority Leader starting in January, opting for a seasoned Washington insider despite pressure by supporters of ...
Sen. John Thune plans to make border security one of his first legislative focuses in 2025, the Republican told colleagues ...
Sen. John Thune (R-S.D.) has been elected Senate majority leader, setting the stage for him to replace retiring Sen. Mitch McConnell (Ky.), who has held the top Senate GOP leadership job ...
Senate Republicans huddled for hours at the Library of Congress near the Capitol to discuss their priorities for next year.
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