WASHINGTON—President Trump’s multitrillion-dollar economic agenda hinges on fractious GOP lawmakers who are at odds over the details of a tax package that could determine their fate in next year’s midterm elections.

The GOP tax bill could boost the highest-earning Americans' incomes while hurting low earners, according to findings from nonpartisan research groups.

A large tax cut, as well as more money for defense and immigration enforcement, would be financed by slashing health, nutrition, education and clean energy programs.

Nearly 700,000 needy Texans could be knocked off federal food stamp programs or have their benefits slashed under reforms congressional Republicans are racing to pass, at the behest of President Donald Trump.

During Take our Sons and Daughters to Work Day, Karoline Leavitt discusses President Trump's love for steak and his wish for a superpower to solve problems instantly.

A White House official says the Trump administration is reviewing a list of recommendations to expand access to in vitro fertilization.

In particular, the bill increases the age for which able-bodied adults without dependent children must work to receive benefits from 54 to 64 years old, the year before many seniors become eligible for Social Security and Medicare.

The president and CEO of Gleaners Food Bank of Indiana warned on Monday that President Trump’s “big, beautiful bill” would create “a needless, self-inflicted humanitarian and economic disaster for Indiana and the country.