Infrastructure

Key details of President Trump’s potential $1 trillion infrastructure plan were published on the news website Axios on Monday.

U.S. President Donald Trump on Tuesday said he would like to pass legislation to overhaul the nation's aging roads, bridges, and other infrastructure as quickly as possible.

The Trump administration is asking Congress for nearly $18 billion to construct more than 700 miles of new and replacement barriers along the southwest border, offering its most detailed description yet of the president's vision for a border wall with Mexico.

U.S. construction spending rose to an all-time high of $1.257 trillion in November, the Commerce Department said on Wednesday, as the construction sector overall gears up for a boom in 2018.

Republicans are scurrying to solidify their agenda as they launch headlong into this early year.

After Republicans scored their first major legislative victory with a tax reform bill passed just before the end of 2017, the Trump administration has started looking ahead to next year’s legislative docket.

White House officials told FOX Business on Thursday that the president will likely roll out his infrastructure principles next month, leading up to the State of the Union address.

There is reason to believe that 2018 could be even better than 2017, the potential for U.S. President Trump to implement a large-scale infrastructure spending program.

Former Secretary of Transportation Ray LaHood on Friday said that in order for the Trump administration to pay for its proposed $1 trillion infrastructure package, it will need to raise the federal gas tax.

Healthcare, tax reform and infrastructure now hang in the balance after the firing of FBI director James Comey.