The U.S. Senate has approved President Donald Trump’s proposal to slash billions in funding for foreign aid and public broadcasting, marking another win for the Republican leader as he tightens his grip on Congress with minimal resistance.
The U.S. Senate has approved President Donald Trump's controversial $9 billion spending cut, targeting foreign aid and eliminating all $1.1 billion in funding for public broadcasting over two years.
This rare rescission, backed by a 51-48 vote, marks a significant moment as Republicans largely fall in line with Trump's push to shrink government spending.
While the cuts represent a small fraction of the $6.8 trillion federal budget, critics warn of the long-term damage to global health programs and independent media.
Two of the Senate's 53 Republicans - Lisa Murkowski of Alaska and Susan Collins of Maine - joined Democrats in voting against the legislation.
"You don't need to gut the entire Corporation for Public Broadcasting," Murkowski said in a Senate speech.
If passed by Friday, it will become law—further cementing Trump's control over Congress.
A U.S. court has reinstated a $185 million verdict against Bayer’s Monsanto unit over chemical contamination at a Washington state school, reviving ...
Russia launched a large-scale overnight barrage of drones and missiles against Ukraine’s energy infrastructure, killing six people — including a s...
Pakistan and Afghanistan have agreed to continue their ceasefire following several days of negotiations in Istanbul, mediated by Türkiye and Qatar, a...
Britain’s King Charles has formally moved to strip his younger brother, Prince Andrew, of all remaining royal titles, styles, and honours, Buckingha...
Argentina has boosted security along its border with Brazil following a large-scale police operation against the Comando Vermelho gang in Rio de Janei...
A U.S. court has reinstated a $185 million verdict against Bayer’s Monsanto unit over chemical contamination at a Washington state school, reviving a major case involving toxic substances.
Russia launched a large-scale overnight barrage of drones and missiles against Ukraine’s energy infrastructure, killing six people — including a seven-year-old girl — and prompting nationwide power restrictions, Ukrainian officials said on Thursday.
Pakistan and Afghanistan have agreed to continue their ceasefire following several days of negotiations in Istanbul, mediated by Türkiye and Qatar, according to a joint statement released by the Turkish Foreign Ministry on Thursday (October 30).
Britain’s King Charles has formally moved to strip his younger brother, Prince Andrew, of all remaining royal titles, styles, and honours, Buckingham Palace confirmed on Thursday (October 30).
Nokia announced on Tuesday that chipmaker Nvidia will acquire a $1 billion stake in the company.
Reliable sources have confirmed to AnewZ that the United States has asked Azerbaijan to join a Stabilisation Force in Gaza, as part of a proposed international mission to secure the territory.
Centrist liberal party D66, led by 38-year-old Rob Jetten, has made sweeping gains in the Dutch election, emerging neck and neck with Geert Wilders’ far-right Freedom Party (PVV) in early results — a stunning reversal just two years after D66 ranked sixth.
U.S. President Donald Trump agreed with President Xi Jinping to trim tariffs on China in exchange for Beijing cracking down on the illicit fentanyl trade, Trump said.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said on Wednesday that the most difficult situation on the front line remains the eastern city of Pokrovsk, where fighting continues to be most intense due to a strong concentration of Russian forces.
U.S. Vice President JD Vance on Thursday warned that a prolonged government shutdown could cause severe disruptions to air travel during the busy Thanksgiving holiday period, urging Democrats to help pass legislation to reopen the government.
The U.S. State Department has ordered the departure of all non-emergency personnel and their family members from Mali, citing escalating security risks as al Qaeda-linked insurgents tighten a fuel blockade on the country.
U.S. President Donald Trump has set the refugee admissions ceiling for fiscal year 2026 at 7,500, the lowest in American history, according to a White House document published on Thursday (October 30). The move is part of a broader effort to reshape global refugee and asylum policies.
A U.S. court has reinstated a $185 million verdict against Bayer’s Monsanto unit over chemical contamination at a Washington state school, reviving a major case involving toxic substances.
Russia launched a large-scale overnight barrage of drones and missiles against Ukraine’s energy infrastructure, killing six people — including a seven-year-old girl — and prompting nationwide power restrictions, Ukrainian officials said on Thursday.
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