Democratic congressman who Trump picked for a top intel position, Gabbard made $1.2 million in 2024, including from paid speeches and book fees.

Republican lawmakers believe concerns about the former Hawaii legislator’s foreign dealings and fitness for the job could delay proceedings

Other than raw ambition, only one through line is perceptible in a switchbacking political career.

Tulsi Gabbard and the Trump transition team have accused Senate Intelligence Committee Vice Chairman Mark Warner of "stonewalling" her confirmation process.

"Because if she comes out and says, 'No, I want to oppose all 702 authority,' that literally shuts down all of our national defense gathering." The post GOP Senator Identifies Key Past Position Tulsi Gabbard Will Need to Flip On to Get Confirmed first appeared on Mediaite.

Tulsi Gabbard went back on her previous position against section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act ahead of her confirmation hearing in the U.S. Senate.

In private meetings, President-elect Donald Trump’s choice to become U.S. spy chief has mixed up details about a key surveillance law.

The former lawmaker offered an olive branch to GOP national security hawks who hold the keys to her confirmation as Trump's director of national intelligence.

When her Cabinet nomination comes up for a Senate vote in the coming weeks, Gabbard can afford to lose only three GOP votes.

Republican Sen. James Lankford of Oklahoma said Tulsi Gabbard could be confirmed as President-elect Donald Trump’s director of national intelligence—if she meets one condition in particular. Appearing on the Wall Street Journal’s opinion podcast ...

Will Trump's controversial slate of Cabinet nominations get enough votes to pass the Senate? After the first week, a couple of things seemed clear.

She flips on the crucial intelligence-collection tool to win Senate GOP support. Is she believable?