The US Senate approved spending cuts proposed by President US Donald Trump, eliminating over $9 billion in foreign aid and public broadcasting funding. The bill will return to the House for final approval before the funding deadline.

More than 1.7 million Hoosiers voted for President Trump in 2024. How has Trump's second term impacted Indiana?

It took weeks of vote-wrangling for congressional Republicans to near final passage of $9 billion in DOGE-inspired cuts, or only 0.10% of the $7 trillion budget. The arduous saga, filled with centrist complaints and some last-minute deal-cutting,

The Senate has reconvened to debate codifying DOGE spending cuts as the deadline to act on the White House priority looms and President Donald Trump continues pushing his agenda. Follow for live updates.

The Trump administration must disclose certain information about the Department of Government Efficiency to a watchdog advocacy group and make DOGE’s administrator Amy Gleason available to testify, a US appeals court in Washington ruled.

Live updates and the latest news as former Trump national security adviser Mike Waltz testifies at his Senate confirmation hearing for United Nations ambassador and Trump travels to Pittsburgh for an AI summit.

Congressional Republicans are launching into their next big legislative fight – this time over DOGE spending cuts for foreign aid and public broadcasting – that risks the wrath of President Donald Trump if they fail.

Senate Democrats are warning the Trump administration’s effort to claw back funds for foreign aid and public broadcasting programs threatens bipartisan negotiations to fund the government