In today’s edition: Susan Collins on why she’s unlikely to vote to authorize further hostilities in Iran, and the House votes to extend FISA.

Democrats are weighing how to use their ample leverage on expiring surveillance powers and Iran funding.

The Maryland governor talked to Semafor on the sidelines of Rev. Al Sharpton’s National Action Network conference.

President Donald Trump’s party has a dizzying number of goals and can’t agree on how to get started.

Democrats believe the 2015 Iran Nuclear Agreement Review Act would apply to an agreement that touches on Iran’s nuclear program.

He lost the Trump endorsement. The national Republican Party wants his rival. He told Semafor he doesn’t really care.

Jeanne Shaheen of New Hampshire and Susan Collins of Maine have spent years crafting the agreement, which has conservative and progressive clout but no Trump backing yet.

It’s a delicate moment for the minority leader, whose members sense an opportunity to extract the maximum possible concessions.

The Senate candidate penned an op-ed expressing regret for supporting the Laken Riley Act.

The days of Democratic party leadership picking winners is over.

Joe Kent publicly left the Trump administration over a war he couldn’t back “in good conscience.”

YouTube video by Janet Mills for Maine

The Missouri Republican aimed to fulfill the president’s new priorities for his top priority on the Hill.

Plus, what happened when Semafor’s Max Tani gave him a ring.

Democrats are prepared for “every single thing [Republicans] might do,” Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer told reporters on Sunday afternoon.

The president is causing painful divisions over legislation that currently has no path to passage, despite the Senate majority leader’s efforts.