Russ Vought, director of the Office of Management and Budget, also defended his proposal to grow his own staff by 4% even as nearly every federal agency faces the prospects of drastic workforce cuts.

U.S. Rep. Mark Pocan, a Wisconsin Democrat, grilled Vought on a bevy of issues, including his religious views and the leadership of DOGE, as the pair repeatedly talked over each other.

Russell Vought serves as director of the Office of Management and Budget in President Donald Trump's second administration. He also served in the same position during Trump's first term ...

Vought faced a wide-ranging list of questions during a budget hearing, as lawmakers pressed him over President Trump’s latest spending cut requests, the Department… ...

Ahead of the release of Season 5, The Boys is dropping an interesting nugget about an important character's story.

Vought defended the bill as critical to avoiding economic instability, citing $1.7 trillion in proposed “mandatory savers” aimed at overhauling entitlements and reducing long-term deficits.

Vought's return to the White House Office of Management and Budget, which he also helmed during Trump's first term, puts him in a role that often goes under the public radar yet holds key power in ...

During a House Appropriations Committee hearing earlier this month, Rep. Nick Lalota (R-NY) questioned OMB Director Russ Vought about strategizing how to cut Government spending.

A Vought network tries to turn a “Sesame Street”-style show into fascist propaganda. Collectible Homelander NFTs are proposed. Masked agents grab dissidents off the streets.

Office and Management Budget Director Russell Vought on Wednesday was pressed on proposed cuts to the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) pursued as part of a new rescissions … ...

Russell Vought, President Donald Trump's choice for Director of the Office of Management and Budget, attends a Senate Budget Committee hearing on his nomination, on Capitol Hill in Washington ...

White House floats new funding trick — and GOP lawmakers grimace The Republicans in charge of funding the government don't like what they're hearing from President Donald Trump's budget chief.