Slow-moving congressional time management faced a test with President Trump's July 4 deadline for "big, beautiful bill," and lawmakers barely made it.

New law reduces the number of federal student loan repayment options and caps how much individuals can borrow for higher education.

The House passed the "big, beautiful bill" after a grueling session and met President Donald Trump's deadline for July 4 passage.

Trump rallies House GOP to approve his $3.3 trillion megabill after Senate passage, highlighting benefits including lower taxes, higher wages and strengthened social programs.

But President Donald Trump’s “Big Beautiful Bill” didn’t have to wait—it sped through Congress in recent days and landed on his desk in time for him to sign it into law by his July 4 ...

Trump’s domestic policy adds new borrowing limits and eligibility requirements for federal student aid programs.

A new tax break aimed at seniors may lighten the load on retirees’ Social Security income, but it’s not as sweeping or permanent as some headlines suggest. Tucked inside the “One Big Beautiful Bill,” signed into law by President Donald Trump on July 4,

America First Policy Institute Chair of Education Opportunity Erika Donalds said because of President Donald Trump, as well as Education Secretary Linda McMahan, the new spending law benefits