WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. Senate Republicans aim to vote this week on their own plan to advance President Donald Trump's agenda on border security, immigration, fossil fuel production and defense, pushing ahead of a rival Republican blueprint in the House of Representatives.

The showdown between House and Senate Republicans is escalating as the two groups barrel ahead with their contrasting strategies to pass President Trump’s legislative agenda — with the upper

The Republican-led U.S. Senate, in a bid to overcome party infighting over President Donald Trump's agenda, will begin moving forward as early as next week on a $300 billion, four-year plan to fund his border security and military priorities.

Senate Majority Leader John Thune (R-S.D.) defied House Speaker Mike Johnson's (R-La.) warning by moving ahead Tuesday on a $300 billion budget bill. "It's time to act," Thune posted on X. Why it matters: Johnson is clinging to a one-bill,

Senate Republicans have bested their House counterparts in a “me first” battle over which chamber can move faster and take credit for passing Donald Trump’s big plans. Duking it out on social media, Senate Majority Leader John Thune announced Tuesday the Senate will vote this week on a blueprint that Speaker Mike Johnson has dismissed as a “non-starter” in the House.

House Republican leaders are doubling down on their one-bill plan to pass President Trump’s legislative agenda, after the Senate announced it will move forward with its contrasting blueprint this week.