HomeMarket News Market NewsMarketsNews 86 senators vote to move forward with Graham Russia sanctions bill By Ilene July 28, 2026 0 249 FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsApp Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky meets with U.S. Sen. Lindsey Graham in 2024. Photo: Ukrainian Presidency/Anadolu via Getty Images 86 senators vote to move forward with Graham Russia sanctions bill By Stef W. Kight, Axios In a massive show of bipartisanship, 86 senators voted to move forward with a Russia and Iran sanctions bill championed by the late Sen. Lindsey Graham. Why it matters: The vote came hours after senators gathered to honor Graham’s memory, and immediately following a closed-door meeting with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky. More here > This post was originally published on this site TagsPolitics Share FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsApp Subscribe Login Notify of new follow-up comments new replies to my comments Please login to comment 0 Comments Inline Feedbacks View all comments Stay Connected148,529FansLike396,312FollowersFollow2,710SubscribersSubscribe Latest Articles Markets The brutal truth about who swallowed the American middle class Markets Cloudflare says humans could become a “rounding error” as bots generate 1,000 times more internet traffic Markets Musk Refuses Starlink for Ukrainian Strikes in Russia Markets Iran Issues List of Demands, Complicating Efforts to Reopen Strait Markets Options Risk Management: 2026 Checklist for Traders Market News Trump teased an Iran deal that didn’t come, but markets soared. Here’s why it keeps happening Market News U.S. economy surprisingly lost 23,000 jobs in July Market News Trump targets birthright citizenship. And, Iran aims to ban U.S. from Strait of Hormuz Market News The typical gig worker is changing – and struggling more than ever to make ends meet Markets Non-Farm Friday – Is America Working? Markets Covered Call Trading Ideas: How to ‘Be the House’ in 2026 Charts Earnings & $700/Month Portfolio Review (8/5/2026) Climate Trump announces tariffs on key component for solar panels and semiconductors AI Google may spend $1.5bn on a 35-person startup to catch up on AI coding Load more