As Congress debates President Trump's ambitious legislation, the Congressional Budget Office faces scrutiny for projecting a $2.4 trillion increase in federal deficits, igniting fierce political battles.
Elon Musk's relationship with the Trump administration is deteriorating, driven by disagreements over the electric vehicle tax credit, AI deals, and recent political moves. Discover the details behind this growing rift.
President Trump's ambitious legislative agenda could add over $2.4 trillion to the national debt in the next decade, facing criticism from figures like Elon Musk. House Speaker Mike Johnson seeks dialogue with Musk as the Senate pushes forward.
The CBO has revised its estimate for the national debt impact of Trump's tax cut bill, now predicting an addition of $2.4 trillion. This comes after Elon Musk criticized the legislation, stirring debate among Republicans as they prepare for Senate action.
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.
President Trump has ramped up steel and aluminum tariffs to 50%, impacting both domestic producers and industries reliant on these metals. As costs rise, the ripple effects could lead to higher consumer prices and job losses in other sectors.
Elon Musk criticizes Trump's 'Big Beautiful Bill' that could impact Tesla's EV tax credits while possibly benefiting his AI company, xAI. Could this mark a turning point for Musk's businesses?
The UK dodges a significant increase in steel and aluminium tariffs imposed by President Trump, maintaining the current rate of 25% while negotiations continue for a future trade agreement. Is this a win for British businesses?
In a surprising twist, Elon Musk has publicly condemned President Trump’s massive tax and immigration bill, labeling it a 'disgusting abomination' that threatens to increase national debt. This bold statement complicates the GOP's efforts to pass the legislation, which has already faced backlash from conservatives.
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.
