Policy & Law — Archive
Federal legislation, executive orders, and regulatory changes
Travel Disruptions Loom as Officials Monitor Kansas City Airport Incident
Authorities are investigating a chaotic incident at Kansas City International Airport that has prompted warnings about potential travel delays.
Colombians Vote for New Congress and Presidential Candidates Amid Election Security Concerns
More than 3,000 candidates are competing for 285 legislative seats as Colombia's three major political blocs select their presidential nominees ahead of the May election.
Gas Prices Reach Highest Level of Either of Trump's Terms in Office
National average hits $3.32 per gallon, up 31.8 cents in one week, driven by impacts of Trump administration's Iran operation on global oil markets.
Grandma's Favorite After-Church Tradition Might Be the Cure for America's Loneliness
The American potluck, a tradition dating to the first Thanksgiving, is being rediscovered as communities seek solutions to rising social isolation.
International Women's Day Marks 115th Year With Global Events Focusing on Women's Rights
This year's theme 'Give to Gain' emphasizes fundraising for women's organizations and teaching peers, as protests worldwide demand equal pay, reproductive rights and an end to gender-based violence.
Here's Who Could Run to Replace Mullin After DHS Nomination
Oklahoma's Senate seat opens as Trump taps Sen. Markwayne Mullin for DHS, setting off a rapid political scramble with multiple Republicans considering bids.
Illegal Immigrant From Mauritania Charged With Voting Fraud in Pennsylvania
Prosecutors say Mahady Sacko, ordered to be deported in 2000, allegedly cast ballots in five presidential elections after falsely claiming U.S. citizenship.
Isaacman Revamps Artemis Moon Program With Accelerated Timeline, New Mission Structure
NASA Administrator proposes launching SLS every 10 months and adding an Earth orbit docking mission between Artemis II and the first lunar landing in over 55 years.
Jan. 6 Police Honor Plaque Finally Installed at Capitol After 3-Year Delay
The plaque honoring officers who defended the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021 was placed in a Senate hallway overnight, fulfilling a mandate passed by Congress in 2022.
Media Coverage Sparks Debate Over Turkey As Potential US Adversary
Former Israeli PM Naftali Bennett called Turkey 'the new Iran,' prompting opinion pieces arguing for containment as relations with Ankara deteriorate.