Army Lt. Col. Stephen Twitty addresses 3rd Infantry Division troops at an encampment in Kuwait shortly before the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq in 2003. (William Branigin/The Washington Post)
The Senate on Wednesday passed a bill that would repeal decades-old authorizations for use of military force for the Iraq and Persian Gulf wars, legislation the White House has signaled it will back.
The bill passed on a 66-30 vote with strong bipartisan support, as it did in procedural votes this month that brought together an unusual coalition of lawmakers.
Read more at The Washington Post.