Supreme Court lifts order that blocked Trump's mass federal layoffs

The Supreme Court cleared the way on Tuesday for President Donald Trump's administration to resume carrying out mass job cuts and the restructuring of agencies.

More than 160 people are still missing after deadly Texas floods, governor says

Texas Gov. Greg Abbott said Tuesday over 160 people, mostly in the state's Hill Country, are believed to be still missing days after flash floods killed more than 100 people.

Churches can endorse political candidates to congregations, IRS says

Churches and other houses of worship can endorse political candidates to their congregations without risking losing their status as tax-exempt nonprofits, the U.S. Internal Revenue Service said.

Utah Planned Parenthood sues Trump admin for cutting Medicaid funding

Utah Planned Parenthood has joined a lawsuit against the Trump administration over Medicaid funding cuts to reproductive health clinics.

Rubio impersonator using AI contacted foreign ministers, cable says

An individual using AI to impersonate Secretary of State Marco Rubio contacted three foreign ministers and two U.S. officials last month, according to a diplomatic cable seen by Reuters Tuesday.

Major SNAP changes worry Utah anti-hunger advocates

Neil Rickard with Utahns Against Hunger said a few things are clear: The changes from the tax cut policy plan will make it harder to qualify for SNAP, formerly known as food stamps.

Trump to end 'green energy' subsidies via new action

President Donald Trump signed an executive order Monday to phase out federal subsidies for green energy like wind and solar farms, citing unsustainability for the grid and too much reliance on foreign adversaries.

Veterans Affairs walks back plans for mass layoffs but will still lose tens of thousands of jobs

The Department of Veterans Affairs announced Monday it is walking back plans for mass layoffs at the agency but says it will still shed tens of thousands of jobs by the end of fiscal year 2025.

'Vast majority' of Americans not willing to pay for news, study finds

While most Americans say that they can find what they're looking for for free, 32% say that they are simply not interested enough to pay.