Harvard fights Trump administration in court
Digest more
For years, both parties had to sign off on funding the government. Under Trump and Republicans, that's changing.
WASHINGTON (TNND) — The end of summer on Capitol Hill usually means one thing: the threat of a government shutdown. As the end of the fiscal year approaches, lawmakers will return from their upcoming August recess, and the Senate has begun to confront the reality that passing a federal budget requires some bipartisanship.
Harvard University appeared in federal court Monday in a pivotal case in its battle with the Trump administration.
HARVARD LAWSUIT: A federal judge appeared to lean in favor of Harvard University during arguments today in its lawsuit over the Trump administration's cuts to the school's research funding.
A federal judge heard in court on Monday arguments for why she should side with Harvard University or the Trump administration over cuts to federal funding. Here's what happened.
Financial Services and General Government (FSGG) — will consider a funding bill with significant implications for the health of our democracy. The FSGG bill is the smallest of the 12 funding bills that must pass every year to fund the federal government.