Washington — Congress appears to be barreling toward another government shutdown, with President Trump and congressional Republicans at odds with Democrats over the path forward for averting a lapse in federal funding. Mr. Trump said Sunday that a shutdown is likely, rejecting Democrats’ push for Congress to permanently extend enhanced tax credits for Americans enrolled
On this “Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan” broadcast, moderated by Margaret Brennan: Robert Costa, CBS Sunday Morning national correspondent and CBS News Washington analyst Sen. Rand Paul, Republican of Kentucky Sen. Amy Klobuchar, Democrat of Minneosta Rep. Mike Turner, Republican of Ohio Sen. Tim Kaine, Democrat of Virginia Ty Cobb, President Trump’s former attorney
Washington — The Senate returns to Washington on Monday with less than two days to fund the government amid a stalemate between Democrats and Republicans on the path forward that has increased the likelihood of a government shutdown this week. Lawmakers were away on recess last week after the House approved a GOP-led continuing resolution
Millions of Medicaid enrollees may have a way out of the new federal work requirement — if they live in a county with high unemployment. By January 2027, President Trump’s far-reaching domestic policy law will require many adult, nondisabled Medicaid enrollees in 42 states and Washington, D.C., to work or volunteer 80 hours a month
U.S. farmers in a bind as crop prices crash and tariffs drive higher equipment costs – CBS News Watch CBS News America’s farmers are caught in a crisis between a combination of high operating costs, low commodity prices and lost markets. Lana Zak reports. link.lazyload { position: absolute; } .content__meta-wrapper::before { width: 100%; } .device–type-mobile
Missouri has joined Texas and California in redrawing its congressional maps, as part of a redistricting push that could lead to Republicans drawing themselves as many as six extra House seats while Democrats’ efforts could help them pick up five. The redistricting gambit began with President Trump’s call for Texas Republicans to find more seats.
The state of Oregon has filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration after the president said he will send troops to Portland, state Attorney General Dan Rayfield announced Sunday. It comes after Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth sent a memo to Gov. Tina Kotek authorizing 200 members of the Oregon National Guard to the city