Top immigration enforcement official reassigned amid frustrations over mass deportation effort
The top official in charge of carrying out President Donald Trump’s mass deportations agenda has been reassigned amid ...
Could Trump really return DOGE savings to taxpayers?
An idea first proposed on social media has bubbled up to the White House and received President Donald Trump's enthusiastic ...
With multiple tariffs looming, farmers who support Trump grow nervous
President Trump draws strong support from farm states. But the prospect of a trade war sequel has farmers who voted for him ...
Trump's firing of 1,000 national park workers raises concerns about maintenance and operating hours
The Trump administration has fired about 1,000 newly hired National Park Service employees who maintain and clean parks, ...
The Fate Of This Student Loan Repayment Plan Could Rest With Trump—And He’s Unlikely to Save It
A U.S. appeals court blocked the Saving for a Valuable Education (SAVE) plan on Tuesday as the lawsuit heads toward what ...
Republicans consider cuts and work requirements for Medicaid, affecting millions
Republicans are weighing billions of dollars in cuts to Medicaid, threatening health care coverage for some of the 80 million ...
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Gov. Ron DeSantis' former chief of staff James Uthmeier sworn in as Florida’s attorney general
Gov. Ron DeSantis on Monday named his former chief of staff, James Uthmeier as Florida’s attorney general, handing the ...
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As judges move to block Trump's executive orders, who has the ultimate power?
NPR's Ayesha Rascoe asks University of Virginia law professor Saikrishna Prakash what happens if the president flouts court orders. Prakash clerked for Assoc. Justice Clarence Thomas.