A nominee to serve in President-elect Donald Trump’s cabinet said a Hail Mary with members of his family ahead of his confirmation hearing.

Former Wisconsin Congressman Sean Duffy received bipartisan support Wednesday during his confirmation hearing on Capitol Hill to be President-elect Donald Trump's secretary for the Department of Transportation.

For the first time, a physician at the center of a wrongful death lawsuit filed against our region’s largest hospital is speaking out. FOX 12′s Nick Krupke has the High School Spotlight from ...

Duffy was introduced to the committee by bipartisan Sens. Tammy Baldwin (D-WI) and Ron Johnson (R-WI) and emphasized that safety is not a partisan issue.

“But at the end of the day, I am confident that Sean is the right person for this job in this upcoming administration.” While some of President-elect Trump’s cabinet nominees faced sharp questioning from Democrats on Capitol Hill this week, Duffy ...

Wis., right, before Duffy testifies before the Senate Commerce, Science, and Transportation Committee on Capitol Hill in Washington, Wednesday, Jan. 15, 2025, on his nomination to be Transportation Secretary.

Many of Trump’s nominees to serve in Cabinet and advisory roles are slated to appear this week for hearings before Senate committees, a key test for many of them.

Transportation secretary nominee Sean Duffy promised to not interfere in ongoing agency investigations into Elon Musk’s electric car company if confirmed to head the department.

Bradbury served in the first Trump administration. He may face Democratic opposition for his views on EVs and greenhouse gas emission rules.

For the first time, a physician at the center of a wrongful death lawsuit filed against our region’s largest hospital is speaking out. 20-year-old Barrett Bevacqua was training for a multi ...

WASHINGTON — When Republican Sean Duffy was in Congress ... nominees faced sharp questioning from Democrats on Capitol Hill this week, Duffy received an overwhelmingly friendly welcome from ...

Republicans have a three-seat majority in the Senate, and nominees only need to reach a simple majority to be confirmed.