House Republicans unveiled a spending bill Saturday that would keep federal agencies funded through Sept. 30.

Potential Medicaid cuts could devastate America’s teetering rural health-care system and jeopardize Republicans’ political power among rural voters.

US has reportedly rejected Canadian proposal to tackle Russian ‘shadow fleet’, Republican bill trims everything aside from defense – key US politics stories from Saturday at a glance

Outside groups from across the ideological spectrum have spent decades documenting questionable government spending.

U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio held a call with Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha on Friday and told him President Donald Trump was determined to end the Russia-Ukraine war as soon as possible, the State Department said.

With less than a week to go before a March 14 shutdown deadline, it is not clear if Republicans have the votes to pass the continuing resolution unveiled Saturday.

House Speaker Mike Johnson formally unveiled plans on Saturday for a government funding stopgap through September 30 — a measure intended to stave off a potential March 14 shutdown and buy time for President Donald Trump and GOP leaders to steer key pieces of his agenda through Congress this summer.

A formal House reprimand didn’t contain the fallout from Rep. Al Green (D-Texas) interrupting President Trump’s speech to Congress, showing how petty fights and demands for retribution h…

The chairman of the House Republican campaign committee is already predicting his party will pick up seats in the midterm election that are some 20 months away.

Republicans in Congress have long been intent on countering America’s rivals and spreading U.S. influence abroad.

Vice President JD Vance is the obvious and prohibitive frontrunner, but here’s who else could be in the mix.

With a government shutdown likely on March 14, President Trump and Congress are getting serious about preventing it—or at least discussing it.

Polls suggest that there is growing support for unions and tariffs to boost manufacturing among Republican voters. But Republicans also count on the support of big business, which is generally hostile to tariffs and pro-labor policies. A talented politician might be able to placate both groups for a while — but a reckoning is inventible.