WASHINGTON — President Trump and Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) huddled Thursday for a private discussion focused on infrastructure funding for New York’s Gateway tunnel project. The rare afternoon meeting between the oftentimes at-odds leaders — who have spent much of the last year railing against each other — also touched on healthcare and immigration policy.

Senate Democrats unveiled official policy demands to restrict President Donald Trump’s sweeping deportation agenda on Wednesday they say Congress must address before approving a federal funding bill.

Democratic voters have pointed to the Senate minority leader as the embodiment of everything wrong with the party: too old, too weak, and too meek—unwilling to put up a proper fight against Trumpism. Schumer, who is 75 and has been in Congress since 1981, faced calls last year to step down from leadership.

Will the government shut down this week? Here's the latest on the Senate vote to fund spending bills to keep it open. Will they vote today?

After securing strong recruits on a tough Senate map, the Democratic leader is not only predicting an upset 2026 victory, but also naming the states he thinks his party can flip.

The politicians talked about the administration’s immigration law enforcement and healthcare legislation, Senator Chuck Schumer’s office reportedly said.