The fiscal conservative said it was time to get spending under control in Washington.

Trade Rep. Jamieson Greer told senators tougher USMCA changes on vehicles, labor, and environment will wait until 2027 as tariff pressures mount.

A panel of judges said the plaintiffs ‘lack any direct evidence of racial motivation’ in their legal challenge.

The U.S. military launched the 13th consecutive night of strikes against Iran on July 23.

The senator questioned whether foreign chipmakers must obtain U.S. approval before filling advanced chip orders from unvetted middlemen outside China.

Other recent rounds of U.S. sanctions have targeted Cuban leader Miguel Díaz-Canel, as well as Cuba’s military and its maritime trade sector.

An agency official said this gives teachers more control over their classrooms.

Senate Majority Leader John Thune said the legislation could be passed by the Senate before the August recess.

The president touted the Dodgers as a great brand.

The former Maine state Senate president quickly garnered support in the critical Senate race after the previous nominee dropped out.

The administration accused 60 trading partners of failing to enforce bans on forced labor. It comes as a global 10 percent tariff is set to expire.

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said on July 23 that nearly 200 additional stakeholders had signed on since March.

The Justice Department on July 10 subpoenaed journalists from The New York Times who reported on alleged safety concerns regarding the new Air Force One.

Four of the six cited local defense projects and troop pay in statements, while none mentioned the Iran strikes Senate Democrats cited in blocking the bill.

Vance Boelter pleaded guilty to the murders in June, avoiding the death penalty.

The U.S. president is seeking $10 billion in damages from the British broadcaster over its editing of his Jan. 6 speech in its ‘Panorama’ program.

The president ‘wants to see as much of the SAVE America Act passed as possible’ by August, she said.