Policy & Law — Archive
Federal legislation, executive orders, and regulatory changes
Iraq Elects Kurdish Politician Nizar Amidi as President Amid War Fallout
The election of a Kurdish leader comes as Iraq navigates ongoing regional conflict and political uncertainty.
Is Viktor Orban's Long Rule Coming to an End?
Hungary's prime minister has governed for 16 years, but mounting EU pressure and domestic opposition signals point to potential political shift.
Maine Democratic Senate Candidate Graham Platner Attributes Nazi Tattoo, Past Comments to Military Culture
Platner, polling ahead of Gov. Janet Mills in the Democratic primary, faced backlash for a tattoo resembling a Nazi symbol and prior social media posts.
One Dead, Others Injured After Multiple Gunmen Open Fire in Chick-fil-A
At least six people were shot at a Chick-fil-A in Union Township, New Jersey, on Saturday evening.
Record Turnout Expected as Parliamentary Election in Hungary Gets Under Way
Voter participation reached 54.98% by 1 p.m., nearly 15 points higher than the same point in the 2022 election, with 7.5 million eligible voters casting ballots.
Tax Day Is This Week: Avoid These 5 Common Mistakes That Can Cost You Money
From filing status errors to missed deductions, tax experts warn that simple oversights can trigger IRS delays, penalties, and smaller refunds.
Democratic Bill to Expand Price Discrimination Law Draws Conservative Opposition
The Fair Prices for Local Businesses Act would broaden the Robinson-Patman Act, with supporters saying it helps small businesses and critics warning it raises consumer costs.
U.S. Tactical Successes Should Give Beijing Pause
Analysis of recent U.S. strategic positioning in Indo-Pacific draws mixed reactions from policy experts as China watches closely.
Polling Stations Close in Pivotal Hungary Election That Could Unseat Long-Time Prime Minister Orbán
With turnout exceeding 77%, Hungarians voted in what is called Europe's most consequential election this year, deciding whether to remove Orbán after 16 years in power.
A Judge Worried a Proposed Settlement Doesn't Do Enough to Help Victims. The DOJ Is Still Moving Forward.
U.S. District Judge Alfred H. Bennett questioned why a $68 million Colony Ridge settlement included $20 million for police and immigration enforcement but no compensation for victims of alleged predatory lending.