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A new KFF poll shows 75% of voters say health care costs will impact their 2026 midterm votes, with majorities blaming Trump and congressional Republicans for letting ACA tax credits expire and driving up insurance premiums.
Legal experts and historians say President Trump’s second-term expansion of executive power, from military actions to targeting critics, signals a dangerous shift away from democratic norms and checks and balances.
Under a court settlement, the National Institutes of Health will resume reviewing frozen university grants without considering DEI or vaccine research standards, while legal challenges continue.
The Supreme Court ruled President Donald Trump lacks authority, for now, to federalize National Guard troops for immigration enforcement in Chicago, dealing a setback to the administration’s deployment strategy.
President Trump moved marijuana to Schedule III, easing research limits and signaling medical recognition, while stopping short of legalization and drawing GOP opposition.
President Trump signed an executive order seeking to preempt state AI laws, arguing a single national standard is needed, as critics warn of overreach and legal challenges.
The U.S. Supreme Court will review Donald Trump’s order ending birthright citizenship, a move civil rights groups say violates the 14th Amendment’s long-standing guarantee of citizenship for all born in the United States.
The Supreme Court extended a temporary pause on court orders requiring the Trump administration to release full November SNAP benefits, leaving millions of low-income Americans in limbo as the government shutdown drags on. The stay will remain in effect through Thursday, when the high court will decide whether to intervene further.
More than 1,000 flights were canceled Friday as the Trump administration’s shutdown pushed the FAA to cut flight volume at 40 of the nation’s busiest airports. Air traffic controllers working without pay are facing exhaustion and shortages, creating widespread delays and frustration for travelers across the country.
After the Supreme Court sided with the Trump administration, federal officials ordered states to claw back full November food benefits for millions of Americans. The chaotic reversal — impacting 42 million people — drew outrage from governors who say the administration is using hunger as political leverage amid the ongoing shutdown.
The U.S. Supreme Court has temporarily sided with the Trump administration, allowing it to halt full food assistance payments for 42 million Americans amid the ongoing government shutdown. The ruling reverses a lower court’s order to fund November SNAP benefits and leaves millions of families uncertain about how they’ll put food on the table.
The Federal Aviation Administration will cut flights at 40 major airports by 10% starting Friday, citing overworked air traffic controllers who haven’t been paid during the prolonged government shutdown. The move could cancel thousands of flights daily and cost hundreds of millions in lost economic output as Democrats urge President Trump and GOP leaders to end the standoff and reopen the government.
