Sweeping budget package passes House
Digest more
The GOP-backed One Big Beautiful Bill Act includes some big changes to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program.
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent found himself in an unexpected position Friday morning, facing a challenging question from — of all people — a Fox News anchor. The budget bill passed by the House this week “adds trillions to our debt,” Fox’s Bill Hemmer noted. “How is that acceptable to this administration?”
WASHINGTON (Reuters) -The House budget bill that narrowly passed in an early morning vote on Thursday would effectively put the brakes on a clean energy production boom in the United States spurred by subsidies enacted in 2022.
1don MSN
President Trump met with holdouts again Wednesday as leaders ramp up their efforts to build support around the bill.
House Republicans are committed to an extraordinary influx of funding to ramp up the president’s deportation agenda and border enforcement.
2don MSN
The head of the Environmental Protection Agency clashed with Democratic senators Wednesday, accusing one of being an “aspiring fiction writer” and saying another does not "care about wasting money.'' Democrats countered that EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin’s tenure will likely mean more Americans contracting lung cancer and other
The LA City Council approved a revised budget to close its deficit, which also reduced layoffs from roughly 1,600 to about 600.
12hon MSN
As for us, look for 5 Good Things in your inbox on Saturday. The 5 Things AM and PM newsletters will return on Tuesday. Here’s what else you need to know to Get Up to Speed and On with Your Day. If your day doesn’t start until you’re up to speed on the latest headlines,
A three-month budget will go into effect in July amid the possibility of a potential endowment tax increase that could cost the college millions more.
The Mississippi Legislature is in agreement on a $7 billion budget deal. The deal was confirmed to the Clarion Ledger by Lt. Gov. Delbert Hosemann. "The House and Senate have come to an agreement in the budget," Hosemann said. "We have notified the Governor and are awaiting the call for a special session."
Fremont’s proposed budget shows that the city expects to spend about 94% of its money on police, fire and maintenance work. Police will be taking the lion’s share of nearly half of overall spending. Last year, the city spent over $118 million on police, with $123.5 million projected to be spent by the end of the fiscal year in June.