The House narrowly adopted the Republican budget blueprint for slashing taxes and government spending, a key step in advancing President Trumps

WASHINGTON—Republican leaders postponed a vote on the blueprint for President Trump’s “one big, beautiful bill,” throwing the GOP legislative agenda into temporary uncertainty as they try to find a path forward on tax cuts and spending.

Republicans' budget resolution was expected to get a final vote Wednesday night. But a number of Republicans have withheld their support.

Congress has cleared the first major hurdle in their efforts to pass a sweeping party-line bill to enact President Donald Trump's agenda. Now the work begins. The resolution approved Thursday in the GOP-controlled House of Representatives outlines how much lawmakers can spend and how much they must cut spending in the final package.

The US House of Representatives has passed a budget bill that includes massive cuts to taxes and government spending on Thursday despite opposition from Democrats and Republican hard-liners. The spending plan is a key plank in Donald Trump's legislative agenda and he has called it a "big,

House and Senate Republicans finally agreed on the same budget framework to tee up Trump’s tax, border security and energy agenda.

The Republican-controlled U.S. House of Representatives will try again on Thursday to pass a measure to move forward on extending President Donald Trump's tax cuts, following a delay caused by party hardliners concerned the measure does not cut spending enough.

Republicans narrowly got their budget plan over the finish line. Now comes the hard part. The resolution adopted this week was only a first step that allows Republicans to draft legislation that they can push through Congress without Democratic support.

The U.S. House of Representatives on Thursday passed a budget plan that lays the groundwork for extending President Donald Trump's 2017 tax cuts, overcoming opposition from Republican hardliners who worried that it does not cut spending sufficiently.

House Republicans will try to hoist their budget framework to approval despite grave misgivings from conservative GOP lawmakers

La., said House Republicans would try again Thursday to adopt the budget plan needed to jump-start work on President Donald Trump’s legislative agenda, one day after conservatives threatened to sink it.

The Republican-led U.S. House of Representatives on Wednesday postponed a planned vote on a measure that would advance President Donald Trump's tax cut agenda, as some within the party complained that the budget blueprint did not contain enough spending cuts.

That They've Passed a Budget Plan, the Hard Part Begins for Republicans WASHINGTON (AP) — Republicans narrowly got their budget plan over the finish line. Now comes the hard part. The resolution adopted this week was only a first step that allows Republicans to draft legislation that they can push through Congress without Democratic support.

Speaker Mike Johnson finally got House Republicans in line behind the Senate-approved budget blueprint — albeit on a 216-214 vote this morning — that opens the path for congressional Republicans to move on President Donald Trump’s “one big,

President Donald Trump was set to meet with his Cabinet on Thursday in the 11 a.m. hour, according to the White House schedule. It comes after Trump changed course on tariffs on Wednesday, abruptly backing down on most of his severe levies against dozens of trading partners for 90 days while leaving in place a baseline 10% tariff on nearly every nation.

House Republicans have taken a critical step to advance President Donald Trump’s tax cuts and border priorities through Congress, a major win for party leadership after quelling a conservative rebellion over the plan’s price tag.

House Speaker Mike Johnson is vowing to try again to pass the Republican budget framework after abruptly postponing Wednesday night's vote

The House adopted the GOP’s budget plan and Rep. Madeleine Dean (D-PA) explains to José Díaz-Balart why she voted against the proposal while reacting to the market whiplash from President Trump’s tariff turmoil.

The House voted 216 to 214 to approve a budget blueprint, a first step towards passing President Trump’s plans for spending and tax cuts.