In a groundbreaking decision, a federal judge has allowed the release of grand jury records from Jeffrey Epstein's 2019 sex trafficking case, citing new legislation that demands transparency. This move follows months of pressure regarding the Epstein files.
President Trump hires Shalom Baranes Associates to enhance the White House ballroom design, despite ongoing disagreements with the current architect. The project aims for historic significance amidst legislative scrutiny.
In a dramatic move, President Trump announced the cancellation of all executive orders signed by Biden via autopen, claiming illegality in the process. This decision raises questions about Biden's presidency and Trump's power play.
A new provision in the GOP's 'One Big Beautiful' legislation limits federal student loans for medical and healthcare graduate students, raising concerns about diversity and access in the healthcare workforce.
In a surprising turn, President Trump has reversed his stance and called on House Republicans to support the release of Epstein's files, revealing cracks in his grip on the party. This move comes amid rising pressure from Republicans as midterm elections approach.
After 54 long days, the House is back in session to vote on Senate-passed legislation that could end the longest government shutdown in U.S. history. With significant funding provisions and political tension, all eyes are on the outcome.
In a desperate attempt to salvage ACA tax credits amidst a looming government shutdown, House Democrats are launching a discharge petition. This risky tactic may require Republican support to succeed, but will it work?
Recent emails released by Democrats raise serious questions about the nature of Donald Trump's relationship with Jeffrey Epstein, reigniting a political firestorm as the House gears up for critical legislation.
As the House prepares to vote on a bill to end the longest government shutdown in U.S. history, tensions rise over the failure to extend healthcare subsidies. Will bipartisan support seal the deal?
New legislation enables senators to sue for $500,000 if their data is seized without notification. This comes after revelations of FBI obtaining call records from several lawmakers during the Trump investigation.