Policy & Law — Archive
Federal legislation, executive orders, and regulatory changes
Utah Mother Who Published Children's Book on Grief Found Guilty of Husband's Murder
Kouri Richins, 35, convicted of killing her husband Eric with fentanyl; prosecutors said she faced millions in debt and had taken out life insurance policies on him.
TSA Agents Miss Paycheck as Partial DHS Shutdown Continues Into Second Month
More than 300 TSA agents have quit since the Feb. 14 shutdown began, with airline CEOs urging Congress to pass bipartisan funding measure.
Why Trump's Kharg Island Attacks Could Make the Oil Crisis Worse
Iran's primary oil export terminal faces potential disruption as tensions escalate in the Persian Gulf.
Army General Left Classified Maps on Train, Suffered Concussion After Drinking: IG Report
Pentagon inspector general found Maj. Gen. Antonio Aguto left classified Ukraine maps on a train for over 24 hours and was concussed after falling during a dinner in Kyiv.
Dem Candidate's Unearthed 'Winter Texan' Comment Could Haunt Campaign
Latin Grammy winner Bobby Pulido, who won the Democratic nomination in Texas' 15th District, faces scrutiny over past comments about spending time in Mexico and pursuing dual citizenship.
ICE Detention Center Expansion Draws Criticism From Advocacy Groups
Immigration lawyers and rights organizations say expanded detention facilities raise due process concerns, while supporters argue enforcement is necessary for border security.
Hochul Uses State-Funded Ads to Promote Housing Agenda, Prompting Ethics Questions
The $10,000-$15,000 YouTube ad is one of 21 spots that direct viewers to a state website featuring the governor
Israel's Standing Plummets Among Democrats, Fueling Primaries on the Left
NBC News poll shows 60% of young voters view Israel negatively, shifting Democratic primaries ahead of 2028.
Orbán and Challenger Magyar Summon Rival Rallies in Show of Strength Before Hungary's April Election
Hungarian prime minister faces first serious electoral challenge in years as both campaigns hold mass gatherings to demonstrate voter support
Pope Leo Will Accept Liberty Medal Remotely From Rome, Skipping U.S. Visit
The first American pope will receive the honor on Independence Mall July 3, then visit Lampedusa on Fourth of July to highlight migrant issues.