Policy & Law — Archive
Federal legislation, executive orders, and regulatory changes
UN and Red Cross Step Up Call for International Rules on Autonomous Weapons Systems
Joint appeal warns that technology is outpacing regulation as Geneva negotiations loom in November.
Michigan AG Releases Flint Water Crisis Report, Calls It Final Accountability Step Her Office Can Take
The 184-page report outlines criminal charges filed against 15 people and nearly $1.4 billion in spending related to the water contamination disaster that began in 2014.
Sen. Darline Graham Deflects When Asked if She Would Have Certified 2020 Election Results
The South Carolina Republican is facing a GOP Senate runoff this week while declining to clarify her position on affirming Biden's 2020 victory.
DOJ Asks Judge to Lift Nationwide Block on Mail-In Voting Restrictions
The request comes after a recent Supreme Court ruling on a separate challenge to President Trump's executive order, which DOJ argues resolves the legal uncertainty.
States Can Build America's Affordable Energy Future, Inslee Argues in New Op-Ed
Former Washington governor says state regulatory authority can advance clean energy despite federal opposition under the Trump administration.
Andrew Tate's Lawyers Say He Exaggerated Wealth, Did Not Own Supercars in Photos
Legal team moves to correct public record as influencer faces multiple criminal cases in Romania and UK.
Final Witnesses Expected to Testify in Lindsay Clancy Murder Trial
Forensic psychologist hired by prosecutors testified that Clancy has bipolar disorder and planned the killings, contradicting defense claims of postpartum psychosis.
Bakery Owner in Charlotte Addresses Confrontation With Former Border Patrol Commander Greg Bovino
Manolo Bentancur, owner of a popular east Charlotte bakery, describes his encounter Sunday with the former U.S. Border Patrol chief, saying Bovino told him he could be 'wherever I want' because it was public.
Lockerbie Bombing Trial Postponed Days Before It Was Due to Start
The delay comes more than three decades after the 1988 terrorist attack that killed 270 people over Scotland.
Josh Shapiro's Data Center Stance Signals Emerging Political Fault Line Ahead of 2026 Reelection, 2028 White House Bid
Pennsylvania's Democratic governor has adopted a harder line on data center development as AI infrastructure demands reshape energy politics in the battleground state.