Policy & Law — Archive
Federal legislation, executive orders, and regulatory changes
Babies Dying From Vitamin K Deficiency as Parental Refusal Rates Climb 77% Since 2017
Public health officials warn that without tracking which infants miss the shot, the true death toll from preventable bleeding disorders remains unknown.
New York Magazine Investigating Ross Barkan for Plagiarism After Lede Paragraph Comparison to Washington Post Report
The magazine is conducting a review of the writer's prior work after NPR identified at least two additional instances of alleged unattributed content from The Intercept and Compact Magazine.
Generational Wealth Debate Resurfaces as Boomers Question Whether They Were History's Luckiest
Economists, policymakers examine whether post-war policies created structural advantages for baby boomers that later generations have struggled to replicate.
California Republicans See Early Voting Surge as Democrats Trail in Turnout Ahead of June Primary
Republicans hold 6% turnout rate compared to Democrats' 4%, with strong margins in Orange County and San Diego County despite being outnumbered nearly 2-to-1 in voter registration.
Why Georgia's Primary Elections Carry National Significance
Tuesday's contests feature competitive Republican primaries for U.S. Senate and governor, while Democrats aim to flip two state Supreme Court seats in races with implications for redistricting.
Romney Calls Cassidy's Primary Defeat a 'Loss for the Country'
Louisiana senator lost after voting to convict Trump in 2021 impeachment, as Trump-backed candidates advance to runoff.
Bennett Calls to Dissolve Knesset, Form Constitution at Campaign Event with Lapid
Former prime minister outlines platform for newly merged Together party ahead of elections expected by October.
Four Crew Members Safely Eject After Two Navy Jets Collide During Idaho Air Show
The collision occurred during the Gunfighter Skies Air Show at Mountain Home Air Force Base, with all personnel accounting for and no civilian injuries reported.
Colbert's Final Episode Marks End of CBS Late-Night Franchise After 11 Years
The May 21 finale comes amid declining ratings, a contentious $16 million Paramount settlement involving Trump, and debate over the future of political satire on broadcast television.
Federal Food Safety Officials Issue 10 Recalls, Multiple Health Alerts Over Salmonella Concerns This Month
The alerts stem from contaminated dry milk powder linked to pizzas sold at major retailers, snack products and pet food across multiple states.