They cite an increase in revenue in 2022 to argue that people shouldn’t have to pay more in taxes.

American Bridge 21st Century is urging voters in Michigan, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin to ‘stand beside’ the president ‘to finish the job.’

The American Action Network is spending $2 million on a new ad campaign.

Wisconsin will receive $250 million, funded by the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, over five years to replace lead service lines.

The announcement follows the implementation of the Inflation Reduction Act’s $35 cap on out-of-pocket insulin costs for Medicare recipients.

In his State of the Union address, President Joe Biden announced a yet-to-be-introduced bill that would ban some extra fees charged by airlines, event promoters, hotels, and telecommunications companies.

Tesla CEO Elon Musk’s decision to allow thousands of the company’s chargers to be used by other electric vehicles is ‘a big deal, and it’ll make a big difference,’ tweeted President Joe Biden.

Republicans are mischaracterizing an overall 1% increase in payments to insurers under the Medicare Advantage program as cuts.

President Joe Biden’s 100th confirmed judicial nominee is Judge Gina Mendez-Miro of Puerto Rico.

The funding comes from bipartisan gun safety legislation passed by Congress and signed into law by President Joe Biden in June 2022.

Brett Blanton, the Trump appointee tasked with managing the U.S. Capitol building, was called to resign by several members of Congress because of ‘administrative, ethical and policy violations.’

Sen. Mike Rounds (R-SD) wants to end the automated funding of the safety net program so Congress can start ‘managing it.’

A case involving an Indiana man who suffered from dementia could have far-reaching consequences.

House Republicans introduced a bill to repeal the Inflation Reduction Act, which caps drug costs and allows the government to negotiate prices.

The Senate Republican leader says that the plan is Scott’s, not the Republican Party’s. But Scott is not alone.

President Joe Biden reiterated his promise to veto GOP efforts to cut Social Security and Medicare.

Experts say House Republicans’ latest debt limit showdown could cause massive damage to the U.S. and global economies — even if they don’t ultimately force a default.

House Republicans heckled President Joe Biden during the address, shouting expletives and chanting.

After Tuesday’s State of the Union address, Republicans contradicted their own previous calls for cuts to Medicare, Medicaid, and Social Security.

The speech, scheduled for 9:00 p.m. EST tonight, will be broadcast across television, cable, radio, and streaming services.

Landmark legislation enacted during the first two years of President Joe Biden’s first term has invested billions of dollars in infrastructure and jobs.

The latest jobs report shows unemployment at its lowest level since 1969.

The Florida Republican repeated his false claim that Democrats had slashed the program by $280 billion moments after he called for finding other ways to reduce its cost.

As of Jan. 1, some buyers can claim up to $7,500 in federal tax credits when they purchase a new electric vehicle that costs under $55,000.

The department denied the House Judiciary Committee chair’s demands for access to information on President Biden because it would ‘risk jeopardizing’ investigations.

Donald Trump’s administration had tried to open old-growth forests in Alaska and Minnesota to logging and mining.

A provision in the Inflation Reduction Act caps the cost of insulin for some Medicare recipients starting this year, and Democrats support a similar rule for privately insured Americans as well.

Both Gov. Jim Justice and Rep. Alex Mooney opposed the historic climate and health care legislation that is providing funding for energy projects in West Virginia.

Even with public opinion against them, Republicans are continuing to push measures to restrict abortion.

Supporters of the so-called ‘fair tax’ proposal, which would raise the cost of consumer goods, include Republican Reps. Matt Gaetz and Marjorie Taylor Greene.