Republicans suffered through a recurring nightmare this week: their inability to replace or at least unwind the Affordable Care Act

House Republicans have introduced a new health care proposal that notably does not extend the enhanced tax subsidies of the Affordable Care Act (ACA), a decision made after a failed attempt to pass similar measures in the Senate. This legislation aims to address rising health care costs but lacks the support for subsidies that many Americans rely on.

Senate Republicans expressed frustration over FDA Commissioner Marty Makary's lack of transparency regarding the abortion pill, mifepristone, during a recent inquiry. They are seeking clarity on the FDA's internal processes and decisions surrounding the drug's approval and distribution.

The expiration of enhanced tax credits under the Affordable Care Act (ACA) is set to occur in less than three weeks, leaving many enrollees concerned about rising health insurance costs. This situation affects approximately 24 million Americans who rely on these subsidies to afford their healthcare coverage.

House Speaker Mike Johnson has introduced a health care plan as Republicans in Congress struggle to find a unified alternative to the Affordable Care Act (ACA) subsidies, with a critical deadline approaching. The lack of consensus among GOP lawmakers has raised concerns about their ability to effectively address health care issues for millions of Americans.

House Democrats, led by Rep. Jared Golden, are urging the Senate to reverse a Trump-era executive order that limited the power of federal worker unions, following a rare bipartisan vote in the House where 20 Republicans joined Democrats in support of the repeal.

The Trump administration has paused visas and other programs that allowed Afghans, including those who assisted U.S. troops, to enter the United States legally. This decision has sparked pushback from some Republicans who are concerned about the implications for Afghan allies seeking refuge.

A new era of warfare characterized by advanced technologies and strategies is compelling the United States to reassess its military tools and tactics in preparation for potential conflicts with China. This shift reflects growing concerns over China's military advancements and the implications for U.S. security.

President Trump signed an executive order aimed at establishing federal regulations for artificial intelligence (AI), which seeks to override state-level laws. This move has intensified divisions within the Republican Party, as some members express discomfort with the centralization of authority over AI regulation.