WASHINGTON ‒ After a long day of arm-twisting and internal party clashes, House Republicans on Tuesday narrowly passed their plan to advance President Donald Trump's legislative agenda.

WASHINGTON – The House voted 217-215 to advance the GOP plan for President Donald Trump's legislative agenda Tuesday, after an all-day whip effort convinced a few Republican holdouts to come on ...

The House GOP’s plan to pass a large chunk of President Trump’s agenda is set to face a key test this week when the conference looks to adopt a budget resolution, which would set the ...

The successful vote puts the ball back in the Senate’s court. Because Trump has endorsed the House budget plan, the Senate will be under pressure to take up and pass that blueprint, even though ...

Feb. 25 (UPI) --The House of Representatives voted Tuesday night 217 to 215 to advance the GOP's budget plan, and President Donald Trump's priorities on the border and defense, as lawmakers move ...

The comprehensive plan is a " state-mandated document to provide standards regarding the governance for growth within a ...

What’s Next for the House Budget Plan? Speaker Mike Johnson was handed a major victory when his “big, beautiful bill” that would cut taxes, increase military spending, address energy and ...

House Republicans passed a framework for President Trump’s tax, border and spending-cut agenda. Photo: Will Oliver/EPA/Shutterstock WASHINGTON—Republicans squeaked their budget blueprint ...

A married couple turned a shed spotted in a Home Depot parking lot into a stunning two-story lake house with two balconies, ...

a dramatic turn of events after a group of holdouts threatened the razor-thin Republican majority's plan. In a 217-215 vote, the House adopted the resolution, with just one Republican joining all ...

The House GOP budget plan instructs committees to craft legislation that would cut $4.5 trillion in taxes and at least $1.5 trillion in spending, while raising the debt ceiling by $4 trillion.

members of the majority party in the House typically vote for a rule while the minority party opposes it, regardless of how lawmakers plan to vote on the underlying bill. Republicans can only ...