Tim Kaine
Coverage of Tim Kaine in the Nexus archive.
- Trump plan to overhaul historic D.C. golf course troubles Maryland, Virginia senators
Four Democratic senators from Maryland and Virginia have sent a letter to the Department of the Interior, expressing concerns over the Trump administration's plan to redevelop the East Potomac Golf Links. The senators allege the administration prematurely canceled a lease held by the National Links Trust and seek transparency regarding the project's impact on affordability, accessibility, and environmental compliance.
- Trump plan to overhaul historic D.C. golf course troubles Maryland, Virginia senators
Four Democratic senators from Maryland and Virginia sent a letter to the Department of the Interior demanding answers about the Trump administration's plan to redevelop East Potomac Golf Links. They expressed concerns that canceling the lease of the National Links Trust, which managed the course, could reduce affordability and accessibility for public users. The senators requested a transparent plan addressing costs, environmental compliance, and preservation of public access.
- Trump plan to overhaul historic D.C. golf course troubles Maryland, Virginia senators
Four Democratic senators from Maryland and Virginia sent a letter to the Department of the Interior demanding answers about the Trump administration's plan to redevelop East Potomac Golf Links. They expressed concerns over the cancellation of the National Links Trust's lease and potential impacts on the course's affordability and accessibility. The senators requested a transparent plan by July 20 to address public access, environmental regulations, and preservation of historic elements.
- Virginia nonprofit launches mobile tech education bus for underserved students
Virginia nonprofit RFK Outreach has launched a STEM Cybersecurity Mobile Bus to educate underserved students in the Hampton Roads region, funded by a $200,000 state appropriation. The initiative, led by founders Kimberly and Ricardo Frost, aims to expand access to cybersecurity and technology training for students who cannot attend their existing Cyber Academy.
- Va. and Md. senators press Trump administration for ‘basic’ DC golf course plans
Senators from Maryland and Virginia have sent a letter to the Interior Department and National Park Service seeking detailed information about the Trump administration's plans to redevelop East Potomac Park's golf course. The letter criticizes the lack of public disclosure and transparency regarding design changes, funding, and potential impacts on park features like the Hains Point bicycle trail and historic cherry trees.
- Trump plan to overhaul historic D.C. golf course troubles Maryland, Virginia senators
Four senators from Maryland and Virginia sent a letter to the Department of the Interior demanding transparency about the Trump administration’s plan to redevelop the East Potomac Golf Links, which involves canceling the lease of the National Links Trust. The senators expressed concerns about the impact on affordability, accessibility, and environmental compliance, requesting answers to eight specific questions by July 20.
- Trump plan to overhaul historic D.C. golf course troubles Maryland, Virginia senators
President Donald Trump's plan to renovate the East Potomac Golf Links has drawn criticism from four Democratic senators from Maryland and Virginia, who sent a letter to the Department of the Interior expressing concerns over the cancellation of the National Links Trust's lease and potential impacts on the course's affordability and accessibility.
- Trump plan to overhaul historic D.C. golf course troubles Maryland, Virginia senators
Four Democratic senators from Maryland and Virginia sent a letter to the Department of the Interior, expressing concerns over the Trump administration's plan to redevelop East Potomac Golf Links. They criticized the premature cancellation of the National Links Trust's lease and demanded transparency regarding the project's affordability, environmental compliance, and impact on public access.
- $25 million awarded in federal funding to improve Richmond railroad facility
U.S. senators Mark Warner and Tim Kaine secured $25 million in federal funding for the Virginia Passenger Rail Authority to improve and expand the Richmond Layover Facility. The funding aims to enhance infrastructure at the railroad facility in Richmond.
- Former Trump official: Washington finally let Pell Grants pay for welding school, then buried the idea in 85 pages of red tape
Pell Grants will now cover short-term vocational training like welding starting July 1, but the policy faces 85 pages of regulatory hurdles. The bipartisan initiative aims to address skilled labor shortages but requires strict completion, placement, and earnings benchmarks, complicating program qualification.
- Norfolk International Airport to receive $8M for infrastructure upgrades
Norfolk International Airport is receiving $8 million from a federal grant to fund infrastructure upgrades. The funding is part of over $32 million allocated to eight Virginia airports, announced by U.S. Sens. Mark R. Warner and Tim Kaine.
- Kaine says Hegseth ‘grudge’ against Army looks ‘personal’
Senator Tim Kaine (D-Va.) accused Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth of holding a grudge against the Army, suggesting Hegseth's ouster of Gen. Chris Donahue is part of a pattern of targeting the Army and promoting yes-men.
- Social Security is headed for a day of reckoning, and Congress is running out of time to save boomers. Lawmakers are proposing some hard choices
Social Security's trust fund is projected to run out of money by 2032, risking a 22% benefit cut unless reforms are enacted. Lawmakers propose solutions like raising payroll tax revenue by eliminating income caps or investing $1.5 trillion in stocks, though Congress has historically avoided such measures.
- Full transcript of "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan," June 28, 2026
The June 28, 2026 episode of 'Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan' featured Senators Bill Cassidy and Tim Kaine as guests.
- Kaine says guardrails on Pentagon firings could see bipartisan support
Sen. Tim Kaine stated that implementing guardrails on Pentagon firings could gain bipartisan support in Congress. This follows a series of high-level officer departures from the military during the second Trump administration.
- Transcript: Sen. Tim Kaine on "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan," June 28, 2026
Sen. Tim Kaine participated in an interview on 'Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan' on June 28, 2026. The transcript of the interview is provided.
- Transcript: Sen. Tim Kaine on "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan," June 28, 2026
Sen. Tim Kaine, a Democrat from Virginia, participated in an interview on 'Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan' on June 28, 2026. The transcript of the interview is provided.
- Face the Nation: Kaine, Cassidy, Crawford
The second half of the 'Face the Nation' show features Sens. Tim Kaine and Bill Cassidy along with CBS News chief legal correspondent Jan Crawford. The segment is available for those who missed it.
- Sen. Tim Kaine says guardrails on Pentagon firings could see bipartisan support in Congress
Democratic Sen. Tim Kaine suggests there may be bipartisan support for implementing guardrails on Pentagon firings following the departure of Gen. Chris Donahue, the commander of U.S. Army Europe and Africa.
- Open: This is "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan," June 28, 2026
Sen. Bill Cassidy discusses an explosive meeting between President Trump and Senate Republicans and his vote change on the Iran war powers resolution. Sen. Tim Kaine and CBS News chief legal correspondent Jan Crawford also join the June 28, 2026 episode of 'Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan.'
- "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan" guests for June 28, 2026
This week's episode of 'Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan' on June 28, 2026, features Republican Sen. Bill Cassidy and Democratic Sen. Tim Kaine as guests. The discussion will focus on political topics given the bipartisan representation of the panelists.
- Closed-door outburst turns into victory for Trump’s Iran negotiations
The Senate rejected a Democratic attempt to limit President Trump's war powers in Iran, marking a victory for his administration as negotiations with Iran continue. The resolution, previously passed by Sen. Tim Kaine, was blocked after internal GOP discussions and Trump's arguments about its impact on negotiations.
- Closed-door outburst turns into victory for Trump’s Iran negotiations
The Senate rejected a Democratic attempt to limit President Donald Trump's war powers in Iran, marking a win for his administration as negotiations continue. The rejection followed Trump's arguments that a previous resolution weakened his negotiating position, and meetings with GOP holdouts shifted their stance.
- Senate is set to vote again on a war powers resolution to halt the Iran conflict
The Senate will vote for the 10th time on a war powers resolution to block U.S. military action against Iran. Previous votes failed, but a growing number of Republicans have expressed concerns over the conflict and the Trump administration's deal with Iran. The House passed a similar resolution earlier this month with bipartisan support.
- Senate is set to vote again on a war powers resolution to halt the Iran conflict
The Senate is set to vote for the 10th time on a war powers resolution to block U.S. military action against Iran. Previous Senate efforts have failed, but Republican and Democratic lawmakers have expressed concerns over the conflict and a Trump administration deal with Iran. The Pentagon seeks $80 billion for Iran-related military operations, while a House-passed resolution with bipartisan support will be considered.
- Kaine welcomes 'off-ramp to foolish and illegal war'
Sen. Tim Kaine (D-Va.) welcomes an agreement to end hostilities in Iran, calling it an 'off-ramp to a foolish and illegal war.' The conflict has lasted four months, and Kaine describes the resolution as a positive development.
- Trump Administration Education Secretary addresses major changes for nation's public schools
The Trump Administration Education Secretary announced plans to shift special education functions to the Department of Health and Human Services and education-related civil rights functions to the Department of Justice. Senator Tim Kaine and others have raised concerns about these proposed changes.
- Trump's Iran deal 'giving a lot more to get a lot less' than Obama's, senator says
President Trump's preliminary Iran agreement is criticized for offering more concessions while securing less than Obama's JCPOA. Lawmakers, including Democrats and Republicans, express divided opinions, with some arguing the deal fails to adequately address Iran's nuclear program. The agreement includes oil export waivers and economic development plans but lacks concrete measures on enriched uranium and enrichment activities.
- Trump's Iran deal 'giving a lot more to get a lot less' than Obama's, senator says
Senator Tim Kaine criticizes Trump's preliminary Iran agreement as providing more concessions for fewer gains compared to Obama's JCPOA. The deal includes oil export waivers, economic development funding, and a framework for nuclear negotiations but faces bipartisan criticism for not addressing Iran's nuclear program adequately.
- Senate fails to advance war powers resolution to halt US action against Iran
The Senate failed to pass a war powers resolution to halt US military action against Iran, with a 47-48 vote. The effort, led by Sen. Raphael Warnock, saw bipartisan support but fell short of the majority required. Congress continues to debate measures against the Trump administration's Iran policy as negotiations for an agreement proceed.
- Senate fails to advance war powers resolution to halt US action against Iran
The Senate failed to pass a war powers resolution to halt U.S. military action against Iran, with a 47-48 vote. The effort, led by Sen. Raphael Warnock, is part of ongoing congressional attempts to limit President Trump's authority in the conflict. Some Republicans, including Lisa Murkowski and Susan Collins, joined Democrats in supporting the resolution.
- Social Security faces steep cuts. These senators want to bet on stocks and $27 trillion in debt to save it—but ‘the gamble does not always pay off’
Social Security's trust fund is projected to run out by 2032, risking a 22% benefit cut unless reforms are enacted. Senators Bill Cassidy and Tim Kaine propose borrowing $26.6 trillion, including $1.5 trillion for a stock market investment fund, but a Boston College study warns this plan would fail to cover debt in most simulations due to market volatility and economic risks.
- WATCH: Tim Kaine rejects claims Karmelo Anthony verdict was racist
Sen. Tim Kaine rejected claims that the guilty verdict in Karmelo Anthony's murder trial was racially motivated, contrasting with Rep. Jasmine Crockett's criticism of the trial's fairness and racial implications. Anthony was sentenced to 35 years for stabbing Austin Metcalf, with Crockett arguing the jury's racial makeup and the knife's size affected the outcome.
- WATCH: Tim Kaine rejects claims Karmelo Anthony verdict was racist
Sen. Tim Kaine rejects claims that Karmelo Anthony's guilty verdict was racially motivated, contrasting with Rep. Jasmine Crockett's criticism of the trial's racial aspects and the knife's deadliness. Protests and debates over the verdict's fairness continue, with activists supporting Anthony's case.
- Debatable: Government stakes in AI
Sen. Bernie Sanders and President Donald Trump support a proposal for the federal government to gain public ownership stakes in AI companies through a one-time 50% stock tax, with proceeds placed in a sovereign wealth fund. The idea faces skepticism from some senators, who cite risks like conflicts of interest, stifled competition in government contracts, and concerns about government overreach into private companies.
- Trump concession breathes new life into stalled FISA spy powers deal
President Trump's decision to seek a replacement for Bill Pulte as ODNI director may revive stalled efforts to reauthorize FISA spy powers, which are set to expire Friday. The appointment of Pulte had caused delays in Congress, but Trump's concession could help lawmakers reach a compromise on Section 702 reforms.
- Trump concession breathes new life into stalled FISA spy powers deal
President Trump's decision to seek a replacement for Bill Pulte as ODNI director may revive stalled efforts to reauthorize FISA spy powers. The appointment of Pulte, criticized for lacking relevant experience, had blocked a Senate compromise on Section 702 reforms. Lawmakers are now considering a short-term extension while Trump interviews potential replacements.
- Kaine introduces legislation to address teacher shortage, equip new educators
U.S. Sen. Tim Kaine and Rep. Jahana Hayes introduced the Better Education Through Mentoring Act, a bill aimed at addressing the national teacher shortage through a grant program supporting mentorship and induction programs for early-career K-12 educators. The legislation seeks to reduce turnover by pairing new teachers with experienced mentors, improving retention and student outcomes.
- Democrats in US Senate want ‘true costs’ of Iran war estimated by official scorekeeper
U.S. Senate Democrats requested the Congressional Budget Office to provide an official cost estimate for the Iran war, citing discrepancies between administration projections and independent analyses. The senators emphasized the need for transparency and accurate information to inform legislative oversight.
- Democrats in US Senate want ‘true costs’ of Iran war estimated by official scorekeeper
Senate Democrats requested the Congressional Budget Office to estimate the 'true costs' of the Iran war, citing discrepancies between administration figures and independent projections. They emphasized the need for transparency and comprehensive legislative oversight.