The legislation that grants tax cuts to the rich and eviscerates Medicaid is unpopular with voters, according to a new Wall Street Journal poll.

Provisions in President Donald Trump’s massive tax and spending cuts bill will be staggered over the next several years for a myriad of reasons, including mitigating political blowback in the 2026 midterm election.

A House GOP group is launching a specialized panel to solicit lawmaker ideas on a second budget reconciliation bill, Fox News Digital has learned.

For many foreign nationals, a new visa fee will increase the cost of traveling to the United States by $250. The “visa integrity fee,” included in the sweeping policy legislation that President Donald Trump signed into law this month,

Moves by the Trump administration to pare back Medicaid, rescind medical debt rules and loosen vaccine requirements threaten to increase medical bills for millions of Americans.

The bill could cause thousands of people to lose access to treatment for opioid use disorder, researchers estimate.

A majority of Americans oppose President Donald Trump's mega-spending bill, according to a new poll. The Wall Street Journal on Saturday published the results of a poll it conducted about the legislation.

Rene Kirby, “Shallow Hal” actor, dies at 70 after lifelong battle with spina bifida Trump calls for Kamala Harris, Oprah, and Beyoncé to be prosecuted as Epstein fallout continues There's a New No. 1 Travel Destination in U.S., According to Study

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump signed a bill Thursday canceling about $9 billion that had been approved for public broadcasting and foreign aid as Republicans look to lock in cuts to programs targeted by the White House’s Department of Government Efficiency.

President Donald Trump signed a bill that includes a tax deduction for seniors, but not the elimination of taxes on Social Security benefits. The deduction is temporary, lasting only through 2028 ...

A majority of American voters don’t support President Trump’s tax-and-spending law, according to a poll by The Wall Street Journal. Among registered voters, the law had 42% support and 52% opposition,