The "big, beautiful bill" signed into law​ by President Trump last week will allow him to dramatically expand his immigration crackdown.

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The bill will cap total medical loans at $200,000 — far below the more than $300,000 median cost of attending medical school.

Democratic lawmakers from New Hampshire unite against President Donald Trump's $3.4 trillion bill, but the party's progressive base is "frustrated" with the lack of action in the fight against the Republican package.

In the classic Schoolhouse Rock song “I’m Just a Bill,” the bill laments the prospect of waiting with other bills, hoping to become a law. 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 deadline.

That “big beautiful bill” signed in Washington with such fanfare on the Fourth of July isn’t looking like such a beauty here in Massachusetts right now. And so the state’s political leaders are trying to make plans to cope with what could be more than a billion in missing federal dollars in this new fiscal year.

The GOP measure includes tax cuts and spending reductions, as well as immigration enforcement funding.

The lengthy spending and tax bill was signed into law by Trump on July 4. Here's when some measures take effect.

Mike Florio takes a deep dive into why there in bipartisan effort to change the language of the gambling portion of the big, beautiful bill that was recently passed.