In a pivotal legal battle, Chief Justice John Roberts has upheld the Trump administration's freeze on nearly $5 billion in foreign aid, igniting debates over executive power and congressional authority.
In a stunning ruling, the Supreme Court has decided to freeze $4 billion in foreign aid while deliberating on the Trump administration's appeal against a federal judge's order to release the funds. This contentious move raises questions about the future of foreign aid under the 'America first' policy.
In a surprising move, the Supreme Court has allowed the Trump administration to temporarily withhold $4 billion in foreign aid, sparking controversy and legal battles. The decision comes as the administration seeks to block a federal ruling that mandates the spending of these funds. The case is on hold pending further developments.
The Pentagon has barred a top Democrat from overseeing a military spy agency, while the White House maneuvers to cut foreign aid. In a surprising turn, health secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. ousted CDC leadership and proposed restricting Covid-19 vaccine access.
Congress returns to face a politically charged fall filled with fights over government funding, the Epstein files, and Trump's policing agenda. Democrats are gearing up for a showdown as tensions rise.
President Trump moves to cancel $4.9 billion in foreign aid using a rare pocket rescission, prompting legal challenges and bipartisan backlash. Democrats warn this could complicate funding negotiations.
In a surprising maneuver, the Trump administration has proposed cutting $5 billion in foreign aid using a rare tactic known as pocket rescission, sparking debates on its legality and potential impacts on government operations.
In a groundbreaking move, President Trump has cut $4.9 billion in foreign aid without Congress's approval, utilizing a tactic not seen in nearly 50 years. This controversial decision raises questions about presidential power and the future of U.S. foreign aid.
In an unprecedented move, Trump informs House Speaker Mike Johnson he won't spend $4.9 billion in foreign aid, utilizing a 'pocket rescission' to cut funding without Congress's approval.
In a surprising move, the White House has informed Congress of its intention to cancel $4.9 billion in foreign aid using a controversial method known as 'pocket rescission,' igniting a fierce debate over spending powers.
