-
Defending champ Shelton finding tournament sweet spot in Montreal
-
Osaka out to improve Toronto fortunes with eye on US Open
-
Democratic-led US states sue in latest challenge to Trump's tariffs
-
Dow hits fresh record as oil prices tumble
-
Trump says Iran facing 'last chance before decapitation'
-
Trump board reassures Israel after objections on Gaza pullout
-
US northwest battles wildfires after Spokane neighborhoods scorched
-
Zelensky sacks his ambassador to the US
-
Iran denies negotiating with US, drawing Trump backlash
-
'Spider-Man' breaks record for domestic box office debut
-
Key dates for the Boeing 737 MAX
-
US regulators grant long-awaited Boeing 737 MAX 7 certificate
-
Israel objects to US-backed Gaza plan, defiant on pullout
-
Eala powers past Pegula for first WTA title in Washington
-
Norway's Haugset wins stage 3 to claim Tour de France Femmes lead
-
Legionnaires' outbreak in Switzerland's Basel kills one, 26 ill
-
Cuba slowly regains power after latest nationwide blackout
-
Infantino, the FIFA president under pressure after scrapped investor plan
-
Chelsea sign England midfielder Jordan Henderson
-
Young Danes start extended military service
-
Wildfire flares up again in Greece as water bombers deployed
-
England, Wales had driest July on record: Met Office
-
Greece wildfire expert says season 'one of the worst' in a decade
-
French court rejects pro-Kremlin commentator's deportation appeal
-
Sandoz strikes US settlements to resolve generic drug price dispute
-
Oil slides, stocks rise on hopes of deal to end Mideast war
-
Israel conveys 'concerns' to US on Gaza plan, keeps up strikes on territory
-
EU chief urges 'united action' on borders after Ceuta migrant rush
-
Inside Capital Regency's Market Expansion and User Acquisition
-
Oil prices slide on hopes of deal to end Mideast war
-
Israel conveys 'concerns' to US on Gaza plan and keeps striking
-
Dortmund sign Greek teenager Karetsas from Genk
-
Bangladesh measles outbreak drives families into debt: aid groups
-
Detained Aung San Suu Kyi meets Red Cross delegate in Myanmar
-
BitMart、説明を迫られる:SNC SCANDIC COINの出金は8日経っても依然としてTXIDなし
-
설명 압박에 직면한 BitMart: 8일이 지나도 여전히 TXID가 없는 SNC SCANDIC COIN 출금
-
Seoul issues first 'severe heatwave warning' under new system
-
BitMart تحت ضغط لتقديم توضيحات: عمليات سحب عملة SNC SCANDIC COIN لا تزال بدون معرّف المعاملة (TXID) بعد مرور ثمانية أيام
-
BitMart змушений надати пояснення: виплати в SNC SCANDIC COIN через вісім днів досі без TXID
-
Welsh FA withdraws support for Infantino's FIFA re-election bid
-
BitMart 面臨解釋壓力:SNC SCANDIC COIN 提現八天後仍無 TXID
-
BitMart under pressure to explain: SNC SCANDIC COIN withdrawals still without a TXID after eight days
-
Cycling superstar Pogacar to ride in Vuelta
-
Iran denies negotiating with US after Trump announces talks
-
Water bombers take to skies as Greece battles wildfires
-
What Europe can learn from Australia's 'Black Summer' wildfires
-
Training the UK 'surgeons of the future' using robots
-
Oil prices sink on Iran hopes, yen gains after joint intervention
-
US, Japan join forces to boost yen
-
Wildfires raze neighborhoods in US northwest city of Spokane
US senators can wear workout clothes to work under new rules
Critics warn decorum is falling apart at the seams in the US Senate after the Democratic leadership changed the rules to end the old requirement on wearing a jacket and tie in the tradition-bound chamber.
Majority Leader Chuck Schumer told the Senate Sergeant at Arms that the chamber's unwritten dress code need no longer be enforced.
The relaxed attire rule applies to all of the chamber's lawmakers, but the switch was seen as a special deal for Democratic Senator John Fetterman, whose love of shorts and hoodies has turned dress-down Friday into dress-down every day.
Fetterman's dress style, or perhaps lack of style, became his signature on the campaign trail before entering the Senate this year. He also gained sympathy from many after he had to undergo treatment for clinical depression soon after taking office.
Schumer said senators will be able to wear what they want, even if "I will continue to wear a suit."
But the new rules, first reported by Axios, were met with mockery on the right.
Republican Susan Collins joked to NBC that she planned to "wear a bikini."
"I think there is a certain dignity that we should be maintaining in the Senate, and to do away with the dress code, to me, debases the institution," she said.
Senator Bill Hagerty, a Republican, told Fox Business that the move was "just another step in the movement by the Democrats to transform America, to take us to a place that is much less respectful than we historically have been."
Lawmakers dropping in to vote in gym clothes or other unusual attire had previously been able to circumvent the rules by keeping one foot in the adjacent cloakroom, according to US media.
Fetterman said he may "dress like a slob," but the sartorial sniping meant "the right have been losing their mind."
Both the House and Senate have in recent years relaxed rules to allow women to wear sleeveless dresses. And in 2019, the House green-lighted religious headwear to allow for the hijab worn by Representative Ilhan Omar.
T.Ibrahim--SF-PST