The posts kicked off a kerfuffle within the Republican ranks: Members like Kentucky’s Sen. Rand Paul and Rep. Thomas Massie publicly backed Musk, while GOP leadership quickly went on the defensive, with House Speaker Mike Johnson saying Musk is “terribly wrong” about the bill. Trump has largely, and suspiciously, stayed out of it.

Elon Musk's tenure as a White House employee is over. His time in the political spotlight is probably not. That's not just because he says he'll continue to be in Washington frequently, or because Republicans will continue to call on him for advice.

Jean-Pierre has a book out this fall that promises a close look at President Biden's decision not to run for reelection.

Pierre, in an upcoming book, discusses a "broken White House" and why she's become an independent, her publisher says.

The White House on Tuesday officially asked Congress to claw back $9.4 billion in already approved spending, taking funding away from programs targeted by Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency.

The package would cancel $9.4 billion in funding that Congress previously appropriated for NPR, PBS and USAID.

The White House has sent its long-awaited spending cuts request to Congress as it seeks to formalize a slew of DOGE slashes to federal funding.