Policy & Law — Archive
Federal legislation, executive orders, and regulatory changes
Sanctuary Cities Warned To Put Americans First Or Lose Critical Airport Lifeline
The proposal could cut off international travel at major airports in cities like Chicago, Los Angeles, and New York if they refuse to cooperate with federal immigration enforcement.
Artemis II Crew Saw Parts of Moon Never Seen Before in Record-Breaking Flight
The four-person NASA crew surpassed Apollo 13's distance record of 248,655 miles during Monday's lunar flyby, marking the farthest human travel into space.
Supreme Court Rules Government Cannot Control What Counselors Tell Your Children
In a 6-3 decision, the Court struck down Colorado's counseling censorship law as violating the First Amendment, ruling it suppresses speech based on viewpoint.
Families Continue Moving From Blue States to Red States, Data Shows
Net migration of 370,000 married families with children from blue to red states recorded between 2019-2024, according to new Family Structure Index.
Families Flocking to Red States Drive 370,000 Net Migration Gain, Index Shows
The 2026 Family Structure Index reveals married couples with children increasingly choosing red and purple states, reversing decades of blue-state family dominance.
New Allegations Emerge Against Rep. Tony Gonzales Involving Explicit Texts to Campaign Staffer
The Texas Republican faces renewed calls for discipline from two House Republicans after a second staffer accused him of sexual advances.
Carville Says Trump 'Deteriorating at a Really Rapid Rate' Amid Iran Tensions
Democratic strategist comments on president's mental state as Trump weighs military options and faces conservative infighting over Iran policy.
NASA's Artemis II Mission Sets Stage for 2028 Moon Landing
Four astronauts aboard Artemis II traveled farther from Earth than anyone in history, surpassing Apollo 13's 50-year record.
Lil Nas X Assault Case to Be Dismissed If He Completes Mental Health Programme
Grammy-winning rapper was arrested in August 2025 for allegedly attacking police officers while wandering nearly naked through Los Angeles streets.
Obama, Newsom Congratulate UCLA for Winning First NCAA Women's Basketball Championship
Former President Obama and California Gov. Gavin Newsom praised the Bruins after their 79-51 victory over South Carolina, while Sen. Tim Scott congratulated the Gamecocks on their 36-4 season.