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- Senate approves $9 billion in cuts to foreign aid, public media funding . . .
The Senate passed President Trump's request to rescind $9 billion in foreign aid and public broadcasting funding early Thursday and sent it back to the House ahead of a Friday deadline
- Senate approves cuts to NPR, PBS and foreign aid programs
The Senate voted to approve a $9 billion rescission package aimed at clawing back money already allocated for public radio and television — a major step toward winding down nearly six decades of
- Senate passes $9B in cuts to global aid, public broadcasting
The Senate voted early Thursday to claw back $9 billion in federal funding for global aid programs and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, sending the package requested by President Trump to
- Senate approves Trump request to claw back $9B previously approved for . . .
The U S Senate has passed about $9 billion US in federal spending cuts requested by President Donald Trump, including deep reductions to public broadcasting and foreign aid, moving forward on one
- US Senate approves Trumps $9 bn cut on foreign aid, public . . .
The United States Senate narrowly passed a controversial $9 billion package of federal spending cuts, targeting public broadcasting and foreign aid programmes on Thursday The 51–48 vote saw two Republican senators break ranks The measure now heads back to the House of Representatives for final
- The Latest: Senate Passes $9 Billion in Spending Cuts to Public . . .
Just after 2 a m ET, the Senate passed about $9 billion in federal spending cuts requested by President Donald Trump, including deep reductions to public broadcasting and foreign aid, moving
- Senate Approves Bill Clawing Back $9 Billion in Foreign Aid and Public . . .
The Republican-led Senate has voted in favor of Trump’s plan to claw back $9 billion in already-approved funding for foreign aid and public media The cuts would have a minimal impact on the
- Senate Advances Trump Clawback of Foreign Aid and Public Broadcast . . .
The vote to take up legislation to rescind $9 billion in congressionally approved funds suggested that Republicans would bow to the president’s wishes in the simmering fight over spending powers
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