Policy & Law — Archive
Federal legislation, executive orders, and regulatory changes
Democrats Criticize DOJ’s $1.776B Anti-Weaponization Fund as Constitutional Violation
Ninety-three House Democrats have filed an amicus brief arguing the settlement agreement violates Article III by allowing Trump to be both plaintiff and defendant.
Judge Allows Gun and Notebook as Evidence in Luigi Mangione Murder Trial
The ruling lets prosecutors present a possible murder weapon and alleged motive to jurors when the state case goes to trial on September 8.
Hegseth Campaigns for Massie Opponent in Rare Pentagon Political Activity; DOJ Creates $1.776B Settlement Fund
The Defense Secretary's personal campaign appearance in Kentucky marks an unusual break from nonpartisan norms, while the Justice Department settles a long-running dispute over Trump-era investigations.
Bill Maher Says He Cannot Find Democrats Willing To Appear On His HBO Show
The comedian described difficulty booking Democratic guests, saying many avoid media appearances where they may face scrutiny rather than uncritical coverage.
Congo Will Open 3 Ebola Treatment Centers as Rare Bundibugyo Strain Spreads
The outbreak has killed at least 90 people across Congo and Uganda, with WHO declaring it a public health emergency of international concern.
Hogan Says Republicans Never Got 'Back to Sanity' After Trump Victory
Former Maryland governor describes himself as jaded by current GOP climate, hopes November elections bring change.
One Thing Is Holding Back the Biggest Housing Law in Decades
Bipartisan legislation backed by the White House faces obstacles as Congress grapples with zoning reform and funding disputes.
Georgia Republicans Scramble to Pick Senate Nominee Ahead of Primary Against Sen. Jon Ossoff
Three candidates—Reps. Mike Collins and Buddy Carter, plus former football coach Derek Dooley—are competing in Tuesday's primary with no Trump endorsement complicating the race.
Colorado Marijuana Regulators Privately Acknowledge Illegal Hemp Sales Far Exceed Public Disclosures
The admission came during a March meeting with industry representatives who described the problem as an existential threat to the state's legal cannabis market.
Supreme Court Won't Weigh Teacher's Firing for Posts After George Floyd Death
Jeanne Hedgepeth, who taught at Palatine High School in Illinois for 20 years, loses appeal as justices decline to review her termination over social media posts.