Policy & Law — Archive
Federal legislation, executive orders, and regulatory changes
DOJ Defends Deleting Jan. 6-Related Press Releases From Website, Says It Is Proud to Reverse Biden-Era Actions
The department confirmed the removal of historical records tied to Capitol attack prosecutions on social media, calling them partisan propaganda.
Congress Weighs Legislation to Halt Climate Liability Lawsuits Against Fossil Fuel Companies
Rep. Hageman's bill would invalidate pending cases seeking retroactive damages from energy producers for decades of emissions.
Explosion at New York City Shipyard Kills 1 and Injures 36, Officials Say
Most of the injured were firefighters and other first responders; a fire marshal remains in critical condition with a fractured skull.
Hegseth Torches Identity Politics in West Point Speech: 'Can't Throw Your Pronouns at the Enemy'
The defense secretary told graduating cadets that merit and combat readiness, not diversity initiatives, should define military success.
Sanders-Backed Maine Governor Hopeful's Past Pro-Life Votes Clash With Current Abortion Stance
Troy Jackson received a perfect 100% rating from Maine Right to Life during his time in the state legislature, according to records.
State Department Passport Revocations for Child Support Debt Draw Criticism From Both Sides
Policy experts argue the enforcement mechanism, targeting those owing $2,500 or more, may trap fathers in poverty rather than increase child support payments.
Barney Frank's Consistent Message: Moderate or Die
The former Massachusetts congressman has long argued that his party's drift from pragmatism poses electoral risks, a warning he repeated as he approached the end of his life.
Eighteen Suspected Ebola Patients Escape After Treatment Tent Is Set on Fire for Second Time in Congo
The Bundibugyo virus outbreak has now infected 82 people with 7 confirmed deaths, and officials warn the true scope is likely much larger.
Wealthy Democrats Embrace Hardship Narratives as Potential 2028 Contenders Sharpen Personal Stories
Gavin Newsom, JB Pritzker highlight a trend where elite-born politicians emphasize childhood struggles to connect with voters shaped by economic strain.
Rep. Gabe Vasquez Faces Scrutiny Over 2020 Social Media Posts About Policing Reform
The New Mexico Democrat, facing a competitive November race, has recently touted $1.8 million in law enforcement funding while critics point to his past comments about 'deconstructing' systems of oppression.