Nearly four months after Gov. Kelly Ayotte pitched a state budget to lawmakers with optimistic revenue projections and few cuts, the two-year spending proposal has see-sawed dramatically.

The legislation’s backers would rather dismiss uncomfortable facts and the people harmed by the bill they support.

Estimate comes as Senate Republicans began conference-wide briefings Wednesday on how they plan to modify the $2.4 trillion ...

Health care in retirement isn’t cheap. A semi-private room in a nursing home, on average, costs $9,277 per month, while a ...

Education Secretary Linda McMahon wants the modern American canon to include alternative histories of some of the world’s most egregious tragedies. By clicking “Accept All Cookies”, you agree to the ...

A bill to reduce how much Pennsylvania school districts have to pay for cyber charter students is advancing in the state ...

Members of the Legislature’s old Democrat majority and the new Republican leadership butted heads on the new direction of the ...

In today’s Daily on Energy, we break down the Congressional Budget Office assessment of the House Republican’s reconciliation ...

The U.S. Federal Reserve's ability to steer the economy through interest rate adjustments depends on market confidence. If rates are rising due to runaway debt, the Fed may find itself forced to raise ...

The goal is not to improve program efficiency, but to pay for tax cuts for the very wealthy by denying people benefits ...

Sources say lawmakers planned to filibuster the bill after the insurance sector registered its dissent with a public hearing ...

As the Senate works on the “Big, Beautiful Bill,” many of its key ideas received high levels of support, according to a ...