In late June, hundreds of people gathered in the shadow of the Capitol in Lansing for a Protect MI Care vigil to show the importance of Medicaid and the lives of the 2.6 million Michiganders who rely on it.

President Trump received a golf "warning" from the American people on social media over the weekend. The President of the United States spent the Fourth of July at the White House in Washington, D.C. He then reportedly traveled up to his golf club in New Jersey. Fighter jets reportedly intercepted ...

The sprawling Republican budget bill approved by the Senate Tuesday removes a proposed tax on solar and wind energy projects but quickly phases out tax credits for wind, solar and other renewable ener

The political fallout from President Donald Trump’s budget reconciliation bill may create openings for Democrats as the party rebuilds in the wake of its 2024 losses.

Critics of the budget bill argue that it prioritizes the wealthy over the least of God's people, leading to potential cuts in healthcare and education.

The House took a critical step toward approving their mammoth tax and spending package early Thursday morning by adopting a rule for the measure after tamping down a revolt.

Take one jarring symmetry: the spending cuts to health care and food assistance programs in the bill will average about $120 billion each year over the next decade while the new tax cuts for households already making over $500,000 each year will average just over $120 billion per year.

House Republicans cleared a final procedural hurdle early Thursday and are now one vote away from passing President Trump's sweeping tax cut and spending bill before a self-imposed July 4 deadline.

Republicans have a week to get the legislation through the Senate and House and onto Trump's desk by Independence Day.

The GOP budget bill is not very popular. In fact, it may be the most unpopular piece of major legislation since President Trump’s 2017 tax cut.

Republican budget bill would slaughter America’s cleanest, cheapest energy President Trump, joined by House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.), speaks to the press at the U.S. Capitol in May.

As Republicans face criticism for cutting Medicaid, Hawley tried to shift the focus to a less-noticed part of the law that will benefit victims of nuclear waste.