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  • 1 day ago | axios.com | Stef W. Kight |Hans Nichols

    This is John Thune. Photo: Andrew Harnik/Getty ImagesSenate Majority Leader John Thune's office is on the cusp of victory in the annual bipartisan Congressional Physical Activity Challenge, sources familiar tell Axios. Why it matters: Bragging rights are on the line. But there's controversy in this year's contest. Zoom in: Thune's team is the most active team on average, which gives them a claim to victory. But on overall points, Sen.

  • 1 day ago | axios.com | Hans Nichols |Stef W. Kight

    Republicans know they are playing with fire by makingsignificant changes to Medicaid. Now GOP senators are eyeing Medicare as well. Why it matters: Medicare is part of the third rail of politics. Still, some GOP senators think they can find billions in savings without paying a political price. "Find me an American who thinks we should have waste, fraud and abuse in Medicare," Sen. Steve Daines (R-Mt.) told reporters.

  • 1 day ago | axios.com | Stef W. Kight |Peter Sullivan |Hans Nichols

    Photo: Jack Gruber - Pool/Getty ImagesPresident Trump gave Republican senators a green light to explore ways to save money on Medicare during a meeting at the White House, senators said Thursday. Why it matters: Changes to save money on Medicaid have already proven contentious with some Republicans. Medicare could open a new can of worms. "The president is willing to eliminate any waste, fraud and abuse anywhere," Sen.

  • 2 days ago | axios.com | Hans Nichols

    The Late Show with Stephen Colbert and guest Rep. Jasmine Crockett on May 12, 2025. Photo by Scott Kowalchyk/CBS via Getty ImagesRep. Jasmine Crockett's mere mention of a possible impeachment inquiry into President Trump has touched off negative reactions from some colleagues. "I think she's going to turn off a lot more people than gain," a House Democrat told us. Why it matters: House Democratic leaders are staying neutral.

  • 2 days ago | axios.com | Hans Nichols

    The Congressional Budget Office threw three curveballs today into the tax, tariff and spendings debates that have roiled Washington under President Trump. Why it matters: It wasn't quite choose your own adventure, but it was choose your own numbers. "You don't need to go back that far to see how wrong the CBO has been," House Majority Leader Steve Scalise (R-La.) said in response to today's estimate that the bill would add $2.4 trillion in debt over 10 years.

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