Senator Ron Wyden, speaking Sunday at the IAB Annual Leadership Meeting in Palm Springs, detailed his stance on data privacy, a federal privacy law, consumer data brokers and, for good measure, his thoughts on Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg cozying up to ...

Lawmakers from around the Pacific Northwest are reacting on Tuesday to the Trump administration's freeze for federal funding and grants, including one Democratic U.S. senator urging Republicans to delay a committee vote on President Donald Trump's nominee for the very budget office that issued the pause.

Ron Wyden, the second-most senior Senate Democrat, offers strategies in a new book, “It Takes Chutzpah: How to Fight Fearlessly for Progressive Change.” Amna Nawaz recently sat down with Wyden.

The White House Office of Management and Budget says its program freeze is limited, but states report widespread disruption in online Medicaid portals.

While this is a blow to the Democrats and to Biden’s legacy, Sen. Ron Wyden believes — as the title of his new book indicates — that “It Takes Chutzpah” to fight for progressive change.

Kennedy Jr., President Donald Trump’s controversial selection to run the Department of Health and Human Services, began two days of confirmation hearings before Senate committees on Wednesday. Kennedy faced questions about his position on vaccines,

State Medicaid programs across the country reported losing access to federal payment portals on Tuesday, one day after President Trump announced a freeze on federal grants and aid. The situation raised widespread concerns about the impact on health coverage for millions of Americans.

State Medicaid programs across the country are reporting they’ve lost access to federal payment portals one day after President Trump announced a freeze on federal grants and aid.

Intelligence nominee Tulsi Gabbard and health pick Robert F. Kennedy Jr. sparred with the senators, while FBI pick Kash Patel stayed on track.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. defended his prior public statements on a range of health policy issues in a fiery confirmation

The Senate voted 79 to 18 to confirm Mr. Burgum, a former governor of North Dakota, as the next interior secretary.

The appointment of longtime California city manager Mark Scott as Santa Fe's next city manager was confirmed in a City Council vote late Wednesday night. A native of Fresno, Scott worked for a string of California cities as a city manager before retiring,