Democrats accused Republicans of laying the groundwork for increasing deficits and cutting key safety net programs.

U.S. Senate Republicans are working to pass a budget measure that they need to extend President Donald Trump's 2017 tax cuts -- and potentially cut other taxes -- while bypassing the objections of the chamber's Democrats.

WASHINGTON – Senate Republicans are taking a big step forward in their effort to put President Donald Trump's agenda into law – and they're breaking some norms to do it. On Wednesday, the chamber's GOP leaders unveiled a new version of the blueprint for sweeping legislation that will eventually include Trump's priorities for border security,

Republican U.S. Senator Chuck Grassley introduced a bill on Thursday that would require congressional approval for new tariffs, the day after President Donald Trump unveiled sweeping new taxes on a vast array of imported goods.

WSJ’s Richard Rubin interviews a leading voice among House conservatives who are demanding that big spending cuts be attached to Trump’s ambitious tax cuts.

A measure to cancel some Canadian tariffs is all but certain to stall in the House. But with a handful of Republicans in favor, the vote sent a signal of opposition to the levies.

Republican U.S. Senator Chuck Grassley introduced a bill on Thursday that would require congressional approval for new tariffs, the day after President Donald Trump unveiled sweeping new taxes on a vast array of imported goods.

The House and Senate are a long way from approving President Trump’s "big, beautiful bill" to cut spending and slash taxes. But the next step unfolds over the next 48 hours.

An obscure bookkeeping matter has become the latest flashpoint in Congress as Democrats accuse Republicans of violating Senate norms