Policy & Law — Archive
Federal legislation, executive orders, and regulatory changes
Bondi's Portrait Taken Down at DOJ After Firing
Reports indicate the former attorney general's pictures were removed from the department just one day after her departure.
Analysis: Seizing Hormuz Remains Dangerous Fantasy Amid Oil Shipping Debate
Strategic analysts question viability of military operation in Strait of Hormuz as global oil markets remain volatile.
23 Democratic States Sue To Block Trump Executive Order On Mail-In Voting
The lawsuit argues the president lacks constitutional authority to impose mail-in voting restrictions, as elections are traditionally managed by state governments.
Did Bullet Analysis Clear Charlie Kirk's Suspected Killer? What 'Inconclusive' Results Mean
ATF examiners could not determine if a bullet fragment matched the rifle linked to suspect Tyler Robinson, sparking debate over what the finding means for the case.
FBI Director Kash Patel Warns Attackers: 'We're Going to Put You Down'
Director issued warning during SiriusXM interview, citing record-high violence against federal agents during Trump administration's immigration enforcement crackdown.
Georgia Lawmakers Pass Bill Allowing Property Owners to Sue Over Homeless Encampments
The legislation would let individuals seek compensation from local governments for failing to enforce bans on public camping and cooperation with federal immigration authorities.
Canada's Gun Buyback Program Faces Resistance as Implementation Falls Short
With C$215m allocated and 67,000 firearms voluntarily declared, the federal program encounters opposition from two provinces and police forces questioning its public safety value.
Smartphone Motion Sickness Features Gain Traction as Research Validates Visual Cue Method
Cleveland Clinic neurologist says animated dots on screens can help combat mismatch between visual and inner ear signals causing nausea.
Hochul Connects Auto Insurance Reforms to Adams Associate Fraud Indictment
Federal prosecutors allege a car-crash-victim fraud scheme brought in tens of millions of dollars; Hochul says her proposed reforms would have curbed such activity.
Mike Rowe Doubles Down After Blasting Kimmel's 'Tone-Deaf' Plumber Jokes
The Dirty Jobs host criticized Jimmy Kimmel for mocking new DHS Secretary Markwayne Mullin's background as a former plumber, saying the jokes reinforce harmful stereotypes about skilled trades workers.