Faith E. Pinho

1 month ago | dailygazette.com | Faith E. Pinho

How the first American pope will interact with the president of his homeland remains to be seen, but a few posts on social media might provide a clue. Cardinal Robert Prevost, now Pope Leo XIV, is also known on the social media site X as @drprevost, where he has occasionally weighed in with reposts on issues of faith and politics — including Trump administration comments or actions. kAmx?

1 month ago | latimes.com | Faith E. Pinho

In February he reposted two articles that took issue with a comment by Vice President JD Vance, who converted to Catholicism as an adult and met on Easter Sunday with Pope Francis, who died the next day. President Trump praised the news about Prevost, calling it a “Great Honor for our Country.” How the first American pope will interact with the president of his homeland remains to be seen, but a few posts on social media might provide a clue.

1 month ago | thedailynewsonline.com | Faith E. Pinho

Congress is forging ahead with its budget for next year, but the most controversial program on the chopping block — Medicaid — is causing a rift within the Republican Party. Earlier this year, Congress passed a budget blueprint that contains billions of dollars in cuts to federal spending, which House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., promised did not touch Medicaid. But as lawmakers hammer out the details of the spending plan, changes to the popular government-funded healthcare program are looming.

1 month ago | gazettextra.com | Faith E. Pinho

Congress is forging ahead with its budget for next year, but the most controversial program on the chopping block - Medicaid - is causing a rift within the Republican Party. Earlier this year, Congress passed a budget blueprint that contains billions of dollars in cuts to federal spending, which House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., promised did not touch Medicaid. But as lawmakers hammer out the details of the spending plan, changes to the popular government-funded healthcare program are looming.

1 month ago | thebrunswicknews.com | Faith E. Pinho

Congress is forging ahead with its budget for next year, but the most controversial program on the chopping block - Medicaid - is causing a rift within the Republican Party. Earlier this year, Congress passed a budget blueprint that contains billions of dollars in cuts to federal spending, which House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., promised did not touch Medicaid. But as lawmakers hammer out the details of the spending plan, changes to the popular government-funded healthcare program are looming.