Republicans on the Senate Finance Committee praised President Donald Trump’s pick, Russell Vought, to lead the Office of Management and Budget. “I think you’re qualified for the job. I know why he picked you,

President Trump's pick to lead the Office of Management and Budget faced a tough grilling from Democratic lawmakers on the Senate Budget Committee on Wednesday.

Lindsey Graham has launched reelection seeing no serious challengers on the horizon. One of South Carolina's most powerful lawmakers, the Republican has $15.6 million in his war chest as he seeks a fifth term in office ... head of (the) budget (committee).

Sen. Lindsey Graham, a key ally of President-elect Donald Trump on the Senate Judiciary Committee, said Sunday that he plans to support Kash Patel, Trump's pick to lead the FBI who has sparked ...

Lindsey Graham has launched ... in his war chest as he seeks a fifth term in office. That includes $900,000 raised in the last quarter of 2024. Graham's seat will likely remain red in the 2026 ...

Trump’s nominee to lead the Office of Management and Budget has refused to say Trump will follow the law that forbids him from blocking funds.

President Donald Trump’s blizzard of executive orders during the first few days of his presidency has sent Republican lawmakers scrambling to make sense of what impact they’ll have on the country,

Russell Vought's Senate confirmation hearing, January 15, 2025 The Senate Budget Committee held a confirmation hearing for Vought on January 22, 2025. [4] Russell Vought's Senate confirmation hearing, January 22, 2025 The confirmation process includes ...

Russell Vought, President Donald Trump's nominee to lead the Office of Management and Budget, promised to help American taxpayers while undergoing a contentious confirmation hearing on Wednesday.

President Donald Trump’s pick for budget director faced another series of questions over presidential power to withhold government funding.

Trump’s nominee to lead the Office of Management and Budget has refused to say Trump will follow the law that forbids him from blocking funds.

Two former New York school officials were charged with multiple public corruption offenses on Jan. 22 after allegedly spending over $50,000 of money at a school for 'at-risk students' on personal items such as jewelry and luxury handbags,