Lindsey McPherson is a Capitol Hill reporter for The Washington Times. She previously covered Congress for other DC-based outlets, including The Messenger, Roll Call and Tax Notes. McPherson graduated from the University of Maryland College Park and spent the early years of her career covering local politics for Maryland newspapers like the Howard County Times and Laurel Leader. She can be reached at lmcpherson@washingtontimes.com.
Senate Republicans on Monday released the largest piece of President Trump's "big, beautiful bill" with key changes from the House version, like making permanent a set of priority business tax breaks and lowering provider taxes that states use to inflate the federal government's share of Medicaid payments.
The Secret Service is poised to receive a significant funding boost in Republicans' "Big, Beautiful Bill" for increased resources needed to protect President Trump and other top officials.
The House on Thursday narrowly voted to cut $9.4 billion in foreign aid and public broadcasting funding after a minor revolt from a handful of moderate Republicans.
Senate Homeland Security Chairman Rand Paul, Kentucky Republican, said Wednesday the completion of President Trump's wall along the southern border can be built for less than the $46.5 billion that the House provided for that purpose in the "big, beautiful bill."
The Senate is watering down a House proposal from the "big, beautiful bill" that would have forced states to start contributing at least 5% of food stamp benefit costs.
House Republicans are raising concerns about cuts to public broadcasting and an AIDS prevention program that are part of a $9.4 billion package of spending reductions scheduled for a vote Thursday.
Rep. Mark Green, chairman of the House Homeland Security Committee, announced Monday that he will retire early from Congress to pursue a job in the private sector.
President Trump has always been at the center of the GOP's "big, beautiful bill," but the House made his imprint even greater by drafting policies that center around his remaining time in office.
A House Republican appropriator is teaming up with Democrats to oppose a $1.1 billion budget cut that would virtually eliminate taxpayer funding for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.
President Trump thanked the chairmen of two Senate committees for brokering a deal with GOP Sens. Mike Rounds of South Dakota and Deb Fischer of Nebraska on a provision in his massive tax-and-defense "Big Beautiful Bill" to auction a portion of the government-owned spectrum for commercial use.
Senate Republicans aim to keep state and local governments from regulating artificial intelligence for the next decade as part of President Trump's One Big Beautiful Bill Act -- but with a notable change from the House version.
Senate Republicans are considering whether to lower the House-proposed $40,000 cap on the federal deduction for state and local taxes, known as SALT, as they work on changes to President Trump's "big, beautiful bill."
Senate Republicans are plotting ways to cut more spending than their House counterparts did in President Trump's "big, beautiful bill" as concerns about the measure's deficit impact mount inside and outside of the Capitol.
Rep. Chip Roy said Thursday he felt comfortable voting for President Trump's "Big, Beautiful Bill," in part, because the White House promised executive orders to address some of the lawmaker's concerns about Medicaid spending.
The House early Thursday passed President Trump's "big, beautiful bill" containing sweeping tax and spending cuts, funding for border security and the national defense and policy changes designed to spur American energy production.
House Republicans late Wednesday unveiled changes to the massive bill carrying President Trump's agenda, as they prepare for a floor vote on the measure early Thursday.
House Republican leaders vowed to bring President Trump's "big, beautiful bill" to the floor late Wednesday or early Thursday, after shutting down a push from the House Freedom Caucus to secure more changes.
A tentative deal to quadruple the existing $10,000 cap on the federal deduction for state and local taxes, or SALT, is irritating conservatives who are seeking steeper spending cuts in Republicans' "big, beautiful bill."
Hard-line conservatives in the House Freedom Caucus are pushing GOP leaders to delay plans for a Wednesday vote on the "big, beautiful bill" carrying President Trump's agenda.