President Donald Trump speaks to reporters in the James S. Brady Press Briefing Room at the White House on June 27, 2025. Madalina Kilroy/The Epoch Times The Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit has overturned a lower court ruling that had prevented the Trump administration from restructuring the leadership at the Institute
Supreme Court to hear Republican challenge to campaign finance limits, potentially impacting how parties spend money on candidates under First Amendment protections.
The Trump administration is threatening to pull all federal funding from Harvard over its handling of alleged discrimination against Jewish students on campus.
Washington — The Supreme Court said Monday that it will consider whether federal limits on coordinated spending by political parties in support of their candidates violate the First Amendment. The court’s review of an appeals court ruling that upheld the coordinated spending limits set up a high-stakes campaign finance dispute that will be heard in
Washington — The Senate kicked off a “vote-a-rama” on President Trump’s massive tax bill Monday, beginning what’s expected to be a marathon session after the chamber debated the bill into the wee hours of the morning as Republicans work to pass the centerpiece legislation of Mr. Trump’s second-term agenda. The House narrowly passed the bill last
Trump's bill advances toward Senate vote amid partisan debate over tax cuts and Medicaid reforms, with Republicans defending growth while Democrats warn of deficit concerns.
Sen. Thom Tillis, R-N.C., denounces Trump's spending package over Medicaid concerns after announcing retirement, warning the bill would break promises.