Sen. John Fetterman, D-Pa., in a crude statement, agreed to wear a suit on the Senate floor to "save democracy" amid bipartisan displeasure over Majority Leader Sen. Chuck Schumer's decision to ...

WASHINGTON, D.C. – Sen. John Fetterman praised the pause on the Senate's dress code for members, but some Republicans criticized the move, with one calling it an "embarrassment" to the American ...

Sen. Tina Smith defended Fetterman's attire, replying on X to criticism from Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene. "Seriously? You're bitching about Senate dress code when House Republicans are about to ...

Sen. John Fetterman, 53, who was recently treated for depression, is “setting a new dress code” by wearing iis trademark hoodies and gym shorts to work, Vermont Sen. Peter Welch joked.

John Fetterman has been unapologetically wearing shorts and sweatshirts around the Senate, voting from doorways so he didn’t walk on the chamber floor and get in trouble for his casual dress.

"There has been an informal dress code that was enforced," Schumer said in a statement Monday, without mentioning Fetterman by name. "Senators are able to choose what they wear on the Senate floor.

got into it on social media Monday, with Greene ripping Fetterman-induced changes to the Senate’s dress code and the Democrat knocking Greene for displaying Hunter Biden’s “ding-a-ling pics.” ...

The controversy over the Senate's new dress code may have finally reached its conclusion. Sen. John Fetterman told Insider that he will wear a suit when delivering speeches on the floor.

Mr. Manchin, who, as one of the first Democrats in the Senate to express dismay over the dress code change, called the earlier decision “wrong,” said he had worked with Mr. Fetterman to reach ...

Sen. John Fetterman (D-PA) deflected criticism about how he dresses on Capitol Hill after the Senate suspended its traditional dress code requiring members to wear a jacket and tie. In an ...

John Fetterman’s Senate legacy is now set – he’s the guy who made it possible to dress like a slob. What the Missouri Compromise was to Henry Clay, what the Second Reply to Hayne was to ...

The change comes after some senators, most notably Pennsylvania's John Fetterman, started wearing more casual attire and voting at the edge of the Senate floor, sidestepping the policy.