Policy & Law — Archive
Federal legislation, executive orders, and regulatory changes
Pentagon Tightens Controls Over Stars and Stripes After Calling It 'Woke'
New memo bars the military newspaper from wire service content and mandates editorial alignment with 'good order and discipline'
Powerful Winds and Extreme Weather Knock Out Power, Damage Property and Fuel Wildfires Across Parts of U.S.
Nearly 450,000 customers without power in Ohio, Pennsylvania and Michigan as wind-driven wildfire burns nearly 1,000 square miles in Nebraska.
String of Attacks Connected to Naturalized Citizens Raises National Security Questions
Four attacks this month linked to naturalized U.S. citizens have intensified scrutiny of the citizenship vetting process and legal limits on monitoring.
The Post-Boomer GOP Is Coming — 2028 Will Define It
As veteran Republicans retire, millennial and Gen Z voters are reshaping the party's coalition around economic mobility, border security and institutional trust.
Trump's Surgeon General Pick Now Says People Should Get Vaccinated for Measles
Casey Means clarifies position after bipartisan criticism, aligning with CMS Administrator Dr. Oz's messaging as U.S. faces 1,362 confirmed cases.
What China's Exam System Teaches About Saving America's Elections
A Chinese immigrant argues that the integrity of China's National College Entrance Exam offers lessons for safeguarding U.S. electoral integrity.
When Universities Punish Faculty Speech, Everyone Loses
Recent cases at Texas A&M, Indiana University and Hunter College highlight growing tensions between academic freedom and institutional control as legal protections remain unclear.
9 Defendants Convicted in Texas Antifa Terrorism Trial
The federal case marks the first use of terrorism charges against anti-ICE protesters, with convictions including attempted murder and providing material support to terrorists.
Michigan Senate Candidates Split on DHS Funding After Suspected Terror Attacks
Four suspected terror attacks have occurred since DHS funding lapsed last month, prompting debate over immigration enforcement agencies.
Texas Senate Candidate James Talarico Faces Criticism Over 2012 Sixth-Grade Obama Memoir Assignment
The assignment, in which students wrote from the perspective of an Obama family member, is drawing fire from conservative critics as Talarico runs for U.S. Senate.