Big, Beautiful Bill timeline in jeopardy as Senate vote delays to June 22, leaving a tight window for House approval before the Treasury's early July debt ceiling deadline

Republican Sen. Josh Hawley has been clear about his red line as the Senate takes up the GOP’s One Big Beautiful Bill Act: no Medicaid cuts. But what, exactly, would be a cut? Hawley and other Republicans acknowledge that the main cost-saving provision in the bill – new work requirements on able-bodied adults who receive health

Trump proposed doing away with taxes on Social Security benefits. Not only are taxes on Social Security income complicated, they can significantly reduce the value of each retiree's monthly checks. But in the version of the new tax bill the House of Representatives just passed last month, there's no tax cut on Social Security benefits at all.

House Republicans banned taxpayer funds for gender transition procedures in a spending bill, and Democrats argued it cuts "medically necessary care" for transgender individuals.

Extending tax cuts will not be enough to buoy the economy if Republicans continue adding to the national debt and the Trump administration continues to disrupt trade.

The Congressional Budget Office says the highest earners would benefit most from the "One Big Beautiful Bill." Here's how and by how much.

Senate Republicans hope to pass the "big, beautiful bill" by July 4th. It will then go back to the House for consideration.

There are already many critics of the bill. What it desperately needs is a few more cheerleaders, preferably those who aren’t Republican lawmakers acting solely out of fear of death threats and primary opponents for daring to cross President Donald Trump’s loyalty test.