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.
In a historic move, the House has approved President Trump's request to cut $9 billion from public broadcasting and foreign aid, raising concerns among Democrats and some Republicans. This unprecedented action could reshape funding priorities and affects essential services.
The House has voted to cut $9 billion in funding, eliminating federal support for NPR and PBS. This controversial decision faces backlash from both sides of the aisle, raising concerns over the future of public broadcasting.
Tensions rise as House Republicans grapple with the fallout from Epstein document demands, threatening Trump's $9bn spending cuts. Can they unite before the deadline?
In a controversial move, the Senate voted to advance a $1.1 billion rescissions package targeting PBS and NPR funding. Vice President JD Vance broke a tie, with final votes expected soon. Critics warn this could severely impact public broadcasting, especially in rural areas.
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.
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?
