The Pennsylvania senator also agreed that his party is "toxic" and had a hard time connecting with voters in swing states like his home state.

U.S. Sen. John Fetterman, who has faced protests outside his offices this week, says he won’t vote to confirm President Donald Trump’s nominees to lead Health and Human ...

As I’m writing these words, President Trump is holding a White House news availability with Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba. He began by showing ...

Sen. Fetterman is taking aim at his own party, accusing Democrats of alienating voters—particularly white men—through ...

The senator claimed that when a party goes to the "extreme," like calling someone "fascist" for voting for a certain candidate like Democrats have, then the party in question will "lose the argument," ...

Although he says he’s not switching to the Republican Party, Pennsylvana Sen. John Fetterman says the messaging of his ...

Pennsylvania Senator John Fetterman, known for his unvarnished candor, has issued a stark warning to his own Democratic Party ...

Fetterman was pressed in a interview with host Tara Palmeri on the “Somebody’s Gotta Win” podcast about what Democrats could ...

John Fetterman continued to score points with everyday Americans for appearing to be one of the few Democrat lawmakers with a modicum of common sense, or perhaps […] ...

Pennsylvania Democratic Senator known for independent streak baulks at endorsing two of Donald Trump’s most controversial ...

The Senate voted 53 to 47 to confirm Russell T. Vought — an architect of the ultraconservative Project 2025 policy agenda — to lead the White House budget office.

Fetterman reiterated his belief that the party did it to itself by constantly attacking and demeaning their opponents.