Democrats may whittle down Biden’s social spending bill to win the West Virginia senator’s support.

The press has relentlessly debated the costs of the Build Back Better Act. But the Defense Department is getting $768 billion for Christmas with nary a peep.

A negative score from Washington’s budget metaphysicians could have killed the Build Back Better Act. But when a positive one came in, barely anyone noticed.

Democratic moderates are saying that discouraging news from Washington’s fiscal referees may not be a deal-breaker.

“People are hearing a lot more about what we can’t have than what we can have right now.”

What deal did the president and his party’s leaders in Congress strike on Thursday?

In what’s become a common refrain, one of the most transformative—and politically popular—parts of the Biden agenda is on the chopping block.

Polls find huge support for individual pieces of the budget bill, but its cost has overshadowed what it contains.