With the spike in Affordable Care Act health insurance costs, around 4·8 million people could lose coverage. Susan Jaffe reports from Washington, DC.

The surge of inflation that took hold after the pandemic is still hurting household budgets and still very much on the minds of officials at the Federal Reserve.

A combination of higher deficits, higher interest rates, and lower growth has left the United States with a significantly worse fiscal outlook.

Returns claiming EITC/ACTC: By law, the IRS must hold refunds for those claiming the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) and ...

About 23 million Americans signed up for ACA coverage despite the loss of enhanced tax credits. Congress has little momentum ...

Alabama's education budget is in a tough spot, with costs rising and a looming $380 million shortfall for teacher health ...

Gov. Gavin Newsom's proposed budget lacks funding for additional subsidized child-care slots, stalling progress on getting ...

WASHINGTON — President Trump moved quickly this week to negotiate with Democrats to avert a lengthy government shutdown over Department of Homeland Security funding, a sharp departure from last year’s ...

What to know about Kevin Warsh, the former Federal Reserve governor nominated by President Trump to be the next Fed chair after Jerome Powell’s term ends in May ...

The legislation does not give the government the ability to control that technology at will. The legislation passed in 2021, and a January 2026 amendment to a budget bill that would've prevented it ...

Senate Democrats say they are unwilling to fund the Department of Homeland Security without major reforms, raising the ...

Nicole Huyer is a senior research associate in the Roe Institute at The Heritage Foundation. Since the budget is essentially financed by taxpayers, closing the gap means reduced borrowing and interest ...