In a dramatic showdown, Democrats and Republicans on the Senate Appropriations Committee unite to oppose Trump's $9 billion cuts to federal funding for public broadcasting and international aid. Key senators highlight the essential role of local programming and emergency services.
In a narrow vote, the House approved a controversial $9.4 billion spending cut targeting foreign aid and public broadcasting. Republicans claim it's wasteful, while Democrats warn it could harm vulnerable populations worldwide.
In a narrow vote, the House has approved cuts to federal funding for NPR and PBS, igniting a fierce debate over media bias and the future of public broadcasting. This legislation, pushed by Trump, threatens essential services for millions.
In a closely contested vote, the Republican-led House passed President Trump's proposal to cut $9.4 billion in federal funding, sparking outrage among Democrats and some GOP members. The bill targets foreign aid and public broadcasting, raising concerns about national security and community resources.
President Trump has doubled tariffs on imported steel and aluminum to 50%, igniting debates over rising costs for consumers and businesses. Meanwhile, aid operations in Gaza have been paused amid escalating violence.
The Trump administration has formally requested Congress to cut all federal funding for PBS and NPR by 2026-2027, claiming taxpayer support subsidizes 'biased' media. This drastic measure has sparked lawsuits and fierce public debate.
The White House has proposed a $9.4 billion rescission package targeting foreign aid and various domestic programs. Congressional Republicans aim to pass it swiftly, but will they succeed?
PBS and a Minnesota affiliate have filed a lawsuit against Trump over his executive order to cut funding, claiming it violates free speech and threatens public television's future.
President Trump's latest budget proposal aims to eliminate key funding for the National Endowment for the Arts and Humanities, reviving past attempts to reshape America's cultural landscape. Will Congress approve these drastic cuts?
The Corporation for Public Broadcasting responds to President Trump's executive order to cut funding for NPR and PBS, asserting that Congress controls their funding, not the president. This move has sparked a political outcry.
