There are as many factions among Republicans in the upper chamber as in the House. Both chambers have to agree on the final product. It won’t be easy.

Senate Republicans say changes are coming for the sprawling domestic policy bill carrying President Trump’s agenda. Their colleagues who took political risks to push it through the House might not like them.

By Nandita Bose, Andrew Mills and Akash Sriram DOHA/WASHINGTON (Reuters) -Elon Musk, who spent nearly $300 million to back Donald Trump's presidential campaign and other Republicans last year, said on Tuesday he will cut his political spending substantially,

House Republicans issued a new set of demands to Harvard, saying an investigation is being launched into the school’s ties to China.

Democrats publicly blasted the Trump administration. Meanwhile, Republicans worked behind the scenes to keep some parks open ahead of Memorial Day.

For every bloc with a demand that must be met to earn its support, there is another faction demanding the opposite.

A Republican strategist told Newsweek that any Republican running for governor in New York faces "an uphill battle" due to the demographics.

Polk County’s four members of the U.S. House voted along partisan lines on “One Big Beautiful Act,” the reconciliation spending bill pushed by President Donald Trump. The measure passed by a 215-214 vote early in the morning on May 22. It now goes to the Senate, whose leaders are expected to push for some changes to the package.

Elon Musk, who spent nearly $300 million to support Donald Trump's presidential campaign and other Republicans last year, said on Tuesday he plans to cut his political spending significantly in the future.

The House GOP campaign arm is targeting Democrats holding politically risky seats for opposing the "One Big Beautiful Bill Act."

Sen. Ron Johnson, Rep. Derrick Van Orden tell attendees of the Wisconsin Republican Party convention that intra-party rifts are hurting in elections.