Policy & Law — Archive
Federal legislation, executive orders, and regulatory changes
Justice Department Sues UCLA Over Antisemitism, Citing Breach of Federal Funding Promises
The lawsuit argues the university violated Title VI and broke contractual commitments made when accepting federal research grants.
Congress Faces Uncertainty on FISA 702 Reauthorization Following Pulte Appointment
The $110 billion-a-year intelligence program faces an unclear path after President Trump named FHFA Director Bill Pulte as acting director of national intelligence.
Congress Should End This Abysmal ObamaCare Failure, Republicans Say
Representative Aaron Bean introduced the Abolish CMMI Act to eliminate the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Innovation, citing a GAO report that found fewer than 6 percent of its models met expansion criteria.
Yael Eckstein, Leader of Jewish-Christian Organization, Inspires Women at TPUSA Summit
The International Fellowship of Christians and Jews president told thousands she answered God's call after her father's death.
Man Accused of Killing Top Minnesota Democrat Won't Face Death Penalty Under Proposed Plea Deal
Vance Boelter, charged in the killings of former state House Speaker Melissa Hortman and others, would plead guilty under agreement that eliminates possibility of capital punishment.
Graham Calls Taking Kharg Island the 'Ultimate Game Changer' in Iran Policy
The South Carolina Republican voiced support for Trump's Truth Social post suggesting military control of an island handling 90% of Iran's oil exports.
Pentagon Floors Placed on Lockdown Following Air Quality Incident, Hazmat Teams Deployed
The Department of Defense headquarters activated shelter-in-place protocols while Arlington emergency responders assisted; no injuries reported as investigation continues.
Second Amendment Fights Grow Across Several States Over 3D-Printed Gun Laws
At least 16 states have now enacted laws targeting ghost guns, with seven adding major restrictions this year as the devices become more accessible.
Rep. Chip Roy Proposes Cutting Pay, Power for Lawmakers After 12 Years in Congress
Under the Texas Republican's bill, members serving a dozen or more years would forfeit salaries and be barred from committee leadership posts.
Union Organizing, Midterms Take Center Stage at AFL-CIO Convention in Minneapolis
President Liz Shuler highlights organizing wins while warning of challenges under Trump administration ahead of November elections.