California will help lead a coalition of states in suing to block a White House budget office order halting "all federal financial assistance."

California is fighting back Tuesday following the Trump administration’s abrupt pause on trillions of dollars in federal grants and loans. But for now, there is a reprieve from the chaos. A federal judge in the District of Columbia temporarily blocked President Donald Trump's spending freeze and is expected to render a more permanent decision on Feb.

The Trump administration ordered a temporary pause on federal grants, loans and financial assistance. What we know so far about the order.

Concerns arose that the freeze could affect California wildfire relief, particularly that from federal agencies such as the Federal Emergency Management Agency. Trump has often criticized FEMA and has hinted at overhauling the agency.

Donald Trump claimed on social media that the U.S. military "just entered the Great State of California" in an attempt to improve the water supply.

Trump’s comments were the latest in a series of attacks he’s lodged and actions he’s taken against the state’s water policy after destructive Los Angeles-area wildfires broke out this month.

The White House is about to get a new set of residents in the form of President-elect Donald Trump and his wife, Melania —but as it happens, so is its West Coast–based lookalike, which was recently sold for the staggering price of $23 million.

The Trump administration tried to calm the waters after stakeholders, lobbyists and lawmakers scrambled to make sense of the directive.

Hours before a Trump administration directive was set to freeze an estimated trillions in federal assistance, California Attorney General Rob Bonta announced Tuesday that he is among a coalition filing a lawsuit to halt the freeze.

A coalition of Democratic state attorneys general announced legal action against the White House budget office Tuesday over its directive to freeze federal assistance while reviewing whether

Explore White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt's clarification on FAA-authorized drone sightings in New Jersey, addressing public concern and drone regulations.