WASHINGTON, D.C. – The Supreme Court heard arguments on President Trump’s tariffs. The Justices will have to decide if the President can use a 1970’s emergency law to impose sweeping tariffs. It’s the biggest legal test yet for the President’s economic agenda. What’s at stake here is the President’s authority on tariffs without the explicit approval of Congress.   

From Virginia’s history-making governor’s race to a three-way showdown in New York City and a high-stakes ballot measure in California that could reshape the balance of power in Congress ahead of next year’s midterms, the stakes are high.

WASHINGTON, D.C. – Tuesday marked day 35 of the government shutdown. It’s now tied for the longest shutdown in US history. The record was set during President Trump’s first term. As Congress seems to not show any progress, the President is now threatening to withhold SNAP benefits until the shutdown is over. 

The administration said Monday it will partially fund SNAP after two federal judges ruled the government is required to provide at least some benefits for millions of Americans, despite the ongoing shutdown. 

The scariest thing this Halloween could just be the price tag — turning a sugar high into sticker shock. 

The scariest thing this Halloween could just be the price tag — turning a sugar high into sticker shock. 

WASHINGTON, D.C. – On Friday, two federal judges ruled the Trump administration needs to keep funding for food stamps, even during a government shutdown. One ruling adds that the administration should use contingency funds to keep the program going. 

It was a rare face-to-face meeting in South Korea on Thursday — President Donald Trump and China’s Xi Jinping met for the first time in six years. Both sides called the meeting constructive.

WASHINGTON, D.C. – A Democratic Senator from Virginia is accusing the Trump administration of briefing only Republican lawmakers about the US military strikes on suspected drug boats in the Caribbean.