President Trump has repeatedly floated $2,000 payments to low- and middle-income households, funded by revenue from his tariffs. His own party isn’t into the idea.

Congress has approved legislation requiring the Justice Department to publicly release documents related to Jeffrey Epstein and his network. This move aims to enhance transparency regarding the investigations into the late sex offender's activities.

The House Ethics Committee announced it is proceeding with an investigation into Rep. Cory Mills, focusing on his campaign finances and allegations of sexual misconduct. This announcement comes just before a potential censure vote against the Florida Republican.

The Trump administration is renewing its efforts to challenge state regulations on artificial intelligence (AI), urging Congress to pre-empt such laws while considering an executive order. This initiative aligns with ongoing discussions in Congress regarding the regulation of AI at the federal level.

Andrea Lucas, the head of the EEOC, is redirecting the agency's focus towards combating anti-Christian bias and reevaluating diversity programs. This shift marks a significant change in the priorities of the workplace watchdog, as reported by The Wall Street Journal.

Congress has passed a measure aimed at reversing the Alaskan petroleum reserve plan established during the Biden administration. The legislation will now be sent to former President Trump for his consideration.

President Trump announced on Truth Social that he has signed a bill requiring the Justice Department to release files related to Jeffrey Epstein. This decision follows a bipartisan effort in Congress that faced resistance from Trump, highlighting divisions within the Republican Party.

President Trump has agreed to meet with New York City mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani at the White House on Friday, following Mamdani's request. This meeting comes amid Trump's threats to cut federal funding to New York City, highlighting ongoing tensions between the federal government and the city administration.

The House voted to repeal a controversial provision included in a Senate-crafted bill that ended the government shutdown. This provision could have allowed certain GOP senators to claim up to $500,000 in taxpayer-funded damages. The decision follows bipartisan backlash against the provision, which was perceived as a potential financial windfall for lawmakers.