Donald Trump's signature 2017 tax cuts are set to expire in 2026, alongside the child tax credit benefits that were attached.

President Donald Trump pledged to revoke the so-called electric vehicle mandate, and an executive order on day one of his second presidential term signals his intent to undo much of his predecessor's legacy when it comes to electric vehicle promotion.

If public opinion polls are the guide, Joe Biden has been the worst president since Richard Nixon. Here's why that may be true.

America’s 47 th president, Donald J. Trump, has wasted no time wielding his powers on the automotive industry, signing an executive order to scrap Joe Biden’s EV “mandate” shortly after his inauguration. While no such mandate exists, Trump will scrap several pro-EV policies and pull funding from electric vehicle charging networks.

President Donald Trump has signed an executive order promising to eliminate what he incorrectly labels "the electric vehicle mandate" imposed under former President Joe Biden.

President Joe Biden will leave the White House with a strong economy, historic gains in the job market, a foundation for future manufacturing growth, and having brought down decades-high inflation without triggering a recession.

As construction cranes rise above Trump-friendly towns, the trillions injected into the economy by Biden’s policies did little to boost his party’s fortunes

The economy rebounded strongly from the COVID shock, but the U.S. continues to grapple with a cost-of-living crisis and spiraling federal debt.

Biden conveyed his deep appreciation for first lady Jill Biden, who joined him in the Oval Office. “My deepest appreciation to our amazing first lady with me in the Oval today, for our entire family, you’re the love of my life and the lives of my love,” he said. “My eternal thanks to you, the American people.”

President Joe Biden ends his term with a gulf between his policy record and his public reputation. The Democrat spent so much of his time addressing long-term priorities that

A new child tax credit plan proposed by a Republican congressman could gain widespread support among Americans, based on a new survey. Roughly 51 percent of Americans support ending the child tax credit for parents who are not citizens, according to a Navigator survey of 1,000 registered voters conducted this month.

The GOP can save huge sums by going back to pre-pandemic spending on Medicaid and food stamps.