NTD spoke with E.J. Antoni, chief economist at The Heritage Foundation, for insight on the economic impact of government shutdowns.
NTD News
Political Insider Weekly: Your weekly roundup of the most important political news happening right now.
Clicking ‘Subscribe’ gives thepoliticalinsider.com permission to send you our weekly newsletter. You can unsubscribe at any time.
House Speaker Mike Johnson predicted the government shutdown will end by Tuesday as Democrats oppose funding for the Department of Homeland Security.
House lawmakers will vote this week on whether to refer Bill and Hillary Clinton to the DOJ over contempt of Congress in the Epstein probe.
“Neonicotinoids” seems to be the word rolling off the tongues of lawmakers this year as the legislative session kicks off. Senate Bill 26-065, concerning limitations on the use of certain insecticides in the state, sponsored by Sen. Katie Wallace, a
Portland's mayor demanded ICE leave his city after federal agents reportedly deployed tear gas and flash-bang grenades on protesters, including children.
California officials are suing a San Diego hospital after it ended gender transition care for minors amid threats from the Trump administration.
Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche says the 'entire world' can see whether the Justice Department 'got it wrong.'
The reconstruction will 'turn it into a World Class Bastion of Arts, Music, and Entertainment,' the president says.
New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani's mother Mira Nair named in Jeffrey Epstein documents as a resurfaced photo shows Mamdani at Peggy Siegal's 2017 luncheon.
U.S. government shutdowns have become longer and more frequent due to partisan rancor, with 22 closures since 1976 affecting federal agencies nationwide.
President Donald Trump threatens to sue author Michael Wolff and the Epstein estate, claiming newly released files show the pair conspired against him.
Sens. Rick Scott, R-Fla., and Mike Lee's, R-Utah, demands for DHS funding and SAVE America Act could extend government shutdown by forcing package back to Senate for potential rejection.
"I'm confident that we'll do it at least by Tuesday. We have a logistical challenge of getting everyone in town," Johnson said.