President Trump calls for urgent court clarification on SNAP funding, as millions face loss of food benefits during the government shutdown. Will the court's ruling come in time to help those in need?
President Trump reveals lavish renovations to the White House, including a marble Lincoln Bathroom, amidst controversy over a $300 million ballroom project. House Democrats demand transparency as public opinion sways against the East Wing demolition.
As the government shutdown continues, Trump demands the Senate eliminate the filibuster to expedite funding. But will Republicans heed his call or stick to tradition?
In a landmark ruling, a federal judge has ordered the Trump administration to continue SNAP funding, citing the urgent need for Americans facing food insecurity. The judge condemned the funding suspension as arbitrary and harmful.
As the government shutdown looms, millions of families like the Kings face devastating cuts to food stamp benefits. With children to feed and no support, desperation grows. What does this mean for low-income households across America?
As the government shutdown continues, Trump is calling on Senate Republicans to eliminate the filibuster. This bold move could reshape the political landscape. What are the implications?
Illinois lawmakers have passed a controversial bill to fund public transportation, redirecting funds from the Road Fund and increasing sales tax in the Chicago area. With a looming funding shortfall, critics raise concerns over the impact on downstate transit and infrastructure.
President Trump urges Republicans to end the government shutdown by eliminating the Senate filibuster, a bold move that could reshape legislative power dynamics. Will GOP leaders heed his call?
A federal judge in Boston is challenging the Trump administration's proposed suspension of SNAP benefits due to the government shutdown. The move could impact millions relying on food assistance.
As the government shutdown drags on for over four weeks, both parties blame each other while thousands of federal employees face missed paychecks. Can they come to an agreement before benefits are lost?
