Colorado school districts expect to receive $12.8 million from the U.S. Department of Education, but are still short $60 ...

Tennessee public media stations face millions in funding cuts after Congress clawed back $1.1 billion from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, forcing difficult decisions about programming.

Confronted with what both housing leaders described as a “dire” situation, senators pressed officials from the Virgin Islands ...

HARVARD LAWSUIT: A federal judge appeared to lean in favor of Harvard University during arguments today in its lawsuit over ...

Michiganders voiced their strong opinions on a $9 billion spending cuts package in an unscientific MLive survey.

Calvert is the longest-serving Republican in California’s congressional delegation, having been first elected in 1992. He defeated Democratic challenger Will Rollins in 2024 and again in 2022. The ...

Republicans’ “big, beautiful” law will add $3.394 trillion to deficits during the next decade and lead 10 million people to ...

Speaking in an interview on Friday, Alaska Sen. Lisa Murkowski said President Donald Trump’s health care-cutting budget plan ...

Sounding the alarm over funding for nursing homes, U.S. Rep. Chris Pappas, D-New Hampshire, said Monday that cuts and changes ...

Congress has voted to cut back $9 billion in federal funding for public broadcasting outlets, which means local public media stations like WHRO in Norfolk are facing significant financial challenges.

National Public Radio will use that money to member stations most impacted by last week’s rescission of federal funding.

The federal funding cut will result in $9 billion—$1.1 billion of which was for public broadcasting. Because of this, MPR News stated it, along with KSMQ and 14 other media organizations in Minnesota, ...