Policy & Law — Archive
Federal legislation, executive orders, and regulatory changes
NC Tax Preparers Plead Guilty in $25M COVID RELIEF Fraud Scheme
Owner Nejlai Mitchell is the eighth defendant to plead guilty in what prosecutors describe as a systematic scheme to exploit pandemic-era tax credits.
Federal Prosecutors Unseal Indictment Against Frank Carone, Eric Adams' Former City Hall Confidant
Carone allegedly steered a multi-million dollar shelter contract to a Queens hotel owner in exchange for $120,000 in bribes disguised as legal fees.
Moderate Democrats Alarmed By Progressive Primary Wins Ahead of Fall Battles
Progressive candidates swept three New York City House seats, defeating two incumbents including the Congressional Hispanic Caucus chair, signaling a leftward shift within the party.
Trump-Aligned Candidate for UN Secretary-General Pushes MUNGA Reform Agenda
Macky Sall, former Senegal president and leading candidate to lead the global body, tells Breitbart he can cut costs and work with Washington to reform U.N. bureaucracy.
FBI Deputy Director Warns Battlefield-Style Drone Attacks Could Reach US Only a Matter of Time
Chris Raia says next-generation drones controlled via 5G could allow operators in China to pilot aircraft targeting Americans from thousands of miles away.
Left's Primary Wins Sharpen National Debate Among Democrats
Three DSA-backed candidates won New York congressional primaries Tuesday, intensifying ideological divisions within the party ahead of November elections.
Investigation Finds Oil Giant BP Shaped Landmark Princeton Climate Research Paper Known as 'Wedges'
The 2004 study, cited over 3,000 times and influencing U.S. presidents and UN reports, was significantly shaped by fossil fuel interests, ProPublica investigation finds.
Court Monitor Finds Maricopa Sheriff's Office Regressing on Racial Profiling Reforms
The court-appointed monitor says department leadership attempted to pressure internal investigators and undermine misconduct probes, echoing violations that led to contempt charges a decade ago.
Four Years After Dobbs: What the Data Shows About Abortion Access in America
Despite more than a dozen state bans, national abortion numbers have risen each year since Roe v. Wade was overturned, driven largely by telemedicine and shield laws.
DOJ Threatens to Sue California Over 'Glock Ban,' Arguing Law Violates Second Amendment
The department gave state officials until Tuesday to agree to pre-suit negotiations or face federal litigation over Assembly Bill 1127.