President Donald Trump has signed legislation to reopen the federal government, ending the longest shutdown in U.S. history and ensuring federal workers return to their jobs with full pay. The measure, approved by Congress with bipartisan support, funds the government through January
President Donald Trump on Sunday intensified his criticism of Colombia, calling the nation’s far-left leader, Gustavo Petro, a “lunatic” and “the worst president they’ve ever had.” Speaking to reporters aboard Air Force One, Trump declared that he would halt all U.S. payments
A federal judge in San Francisco has temporarily blocked the Trump administration from proceeding with planned government furloughs, siding with labor unions that argued the move violated federal employment laws during the ongoing government shutdown. U.S. District Court Judge Susan Illston, a
President Trump said early Tuesday morning he was inspired to advocate for a pardon on behalf of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu after Israeli legislators cheered in support of the leader following the successful release of hostages held by Hamas. “I told [Netanyahu] I didn’t want to
The shutdown fallout continues… Office of Management and Budget Director Russ Vought announced on Friday that his office has started firing federal workers, writing on X that “the RIFs [reduction-in-force] have begun.” A spokesperson for the budget office said that the layoffs are “substantial,”
National Guard troops are set to begin patrolling Memphis on Friday as the Trump administration takes decisive action to address rising crime in America’s cities. The move comes as part of a broader federal initiative to restore safety and stability to communities
The Trump administration is escalating the stakes of Washington’s spending standoff as a partial government shutdown enters its eighth day, still with no sign of Democrats working to end it. According to plans reviewed by Fox News Digital, the White House’s Office
Senate Republicans scored a major procedural and political victory Tuesday, confirming an impressive 107 of President Donald Trump’s nominees in one sweeping move — a decisive step to keep the administration running efficiently despite Washington gridlock. The confirmation blitz cleared a backlog
Stopping in its tracks… The Trump administration is pausing $2.1 billion in Chicago infrastructure projects to make sure that “funding is not flowing via race-based contracting,” the director of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) announced Friday. “$2.1 billion in Chicago infrastructure projects — specifically
President Donald Trump announced he is scheduled to meet with Russ Vought, director of the Office of Management and Budget, to discuss which parts of the government he recommends cutting amid the Schumer Shutdown. “I have a meeting today with Russ Vought,
President Trump has frozen $18 million in federal funding for New York City infrastructure projects, citing unconstitutional DEI “principles.” Russ Vought, the director of the Office of Management and Budget announced the funding freeze on Wednesday via X, writing, “Roughly $18 billion
