Mitch McConnell is still throwing jabs at Donald Trump. “We’re in a very, very dangerous world right now, reminiscent of before World War II,” the longtime Republican Senate leader told the Financial Times. “Even the slogan is the same.

Republicans and Democrats expect Sen. Mitch McConnell will remain a thorn in Donald Trump's side even without a leadership role.

The op-ed urges Trump to embrace the U.S.’s “hard power” as he cites "inescapable reality" that America's competition with Russia and China is global.

Sen. Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) reportedly said that President-elect Donald Trump’s victory puts Americans in “a very, very dangerous world,” stressing that he plans to spend his final two years in the Senate pushing back against the growing Trump ...

Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell warn on Monday warned President-elect Donald Trump about adopting the "isolationist" voices within the GOP to build his foreign policy, urging him to reject it and instead take up a foreign policy rooted in military strength and global engagement.

Mitch McConnell's legacy is still being written. My hope is that he will prevent the most damaging parts of a Trump presidency from becoming reality.

Despite his recent partisan history, Mitch McConnell has thrown a lot of brushback pitches in Donald Trump's direction lately.

In a recent interview, outgoing Republican Senate leader Mitch McConnell teed off on Trump’s “America First” movement and made reference to its fascist roots.

McConnell’s statement comes after a New York Times report revealed that an attorney linked to Robert F. Kennedy Jr., petitioned the Food and Drug Administration to get rid of its approval of the

Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell is challenging President-elect Donald Trump to reject the isolationist voices within their party and build his foreign policy around military strength

Sen. Mitch McConnell challenges Trump’s "America First" approach overseas, advocating a more proactive foreign policy in a dangerous world.

The Senate minority leader’s comments, a rare rebuke of the president-elect, set up a potential clash with the incoming administration.