House Republicans on Wednesday advanced the Senate’s blueprint to enact key parts of President Trump’s legislative agenda, teeing up the measure for a final vote — even as its fate hangs in the

A phone call from Trump was enough to sway budget holdouts last time, but those upset with the spending cut levels say the White House can't change their minds.

House GOP leaders are moving ahead with a budget plan that is meant to pave the way for future votes on President Trump's domestic agenda, but members within their own party oppose the bill. Some dissenters have remained opposed to the bill,

House Speaker Mike Johnson found himself in a familiar jam on Tuesday: Conservative Republican holdouts are stalling action on President Donald Trump’s “big” bill of

Republicans in Congress are closer to passing key elements of President Trump's legislative agenda — like extending tax cuts that expire at the end of the year — but only if the House and Senate can get on the same page.

Some conservatives in the narrowly divided House remain opposed to the budget blueprint, even as Trump has dialed up the pressure on them to fall in line.

Under a measure the G.O.P. is working to pass on Wednesday, lawmakers would give up their ability to force a vote on undoing the president’s tariffs until October.

US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer is set to testify Wednesday to House Ways and Means Committee on President Donald Trump’s aggressive trade agenda as reciprocal tariffs go into effect.

President Donald Trump revealed the real reason he loves tariffs so much despite the global economy reeling from his actions. Trump addressed Republicans during a speech at the National Republican Congressional Committee President’s Dinner on Tuesday,

Are the new tariffs, scheduled to take effect on Wednesday, a bargaining chip to reach better trade deals? Or are they etched in stone in a mission to revamp the global economy? Investors around the world were hanging on Trump’s every word,