Trump, FEMA and Texas
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The lengthy bill long championed by the president will impact Americans in various ways. Here's just a snapshot for Californians.
2hon MSN
By BILL BARROW, JONATHAN J. COOPER and JACK BROOK WASHINGTON (AP) — Debate over President Donald Trump’s sweeping budget-and-policy package is over on Capitol Hill. Now the argument
CA Attorney General Rob Bonta discusses with business leaders the negative impact of Trump's tariffs, emphasizing economic instability and job losses in California.
Lower-income people will be the hardest hit. Over the next 10 years, 3.4 million Californians could lose coverage.
A newly issued U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) memo under the Trump administration directs federal attorneys to prioritize denaturalization proceedings in cases involving fraud, national security threats,
Santa Clara County officials fear that Republicans’ “big, beautiful bill” will rip a “seismic tear” in the country’s social safety net as they brace for more than $1 billion in lost federal revenues locally over the next few years.
The Trump Administration filed a lawsuit against California, claiming its regulations on egg production are contributing to the rising costs of eggs across the country.
Trump's executive order also tackles maintenance and infrastructure needs across the National Park System and ends an Obama-era memorandum.
T he White House has responded after drawing ire and backlash over its recent memes, one of which included a fake movie poster depicting President Donald Trump as Superman. In a post shared across its core social media accounts on Friday night,
A federal complaint filed Wednesday says the state’s rules for humane treatment of chickens are unconstitutional. Newsom fires back with a joke.
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