Policy & Law — Archive
Federal legislation, executive orders, and regulatory changes
Mother's Defense Team Argues Command Hallucination Affected Her Actions When She Killed Children, Court Hears
Psychiatric experts testified about the mother's mental state during the incident as her trial continues in a case drawing attention to severe mental illness and criminal responsibility.
What to Know About This Weekend's IndyCar Race on the National Mall
The event, set to take place on federal parkland near the Capitol, has drawn scrutiny over permitting and use of public land for commercial racing.
Ex-Abercrombie & Fitch Chief Ruled Fit to Stand Trial in Sex Trafficking Case
A federal judge rejected defense arguments that former CEO Mike Jeffries' health prevents him from facing charges tied to alleged exploitation of young men.
Army Secretary Driscoll Reportedly Considering Exit Around Year-End Amid Hegseth Tensions
The reported departure would mark the latest leadership shuffle at the Pentagon under Defense Secretary Hegseth, according to sources familiar with the discussions.
TikTok Agrees to Pay $400 Million to Settle Justice Department Children's Privacy Case
The settlement with ByteDance resolves allegations that the platform violated federal law governing online data collection of minors under 13.
'We Have Lost This City': Pastor Blasts Dearborn Council Over Sharia Law Claims
Lorenzo Sewell, pastor of the 180 Urban Church in Detroit, addressed a Dearborn city council meeting amid ongoing anti-Islam protests in the Michigan city known for its large Arab American population.
Ed Martin Departs Justice Department After Leading Weaponization Working Group
Martin, who also served as pardon attorney, leaves after failing to advance through Senate confirmation for U.S. Attorney post.
CDC Links Alfalfa Sprout Brands to E. Coli and Salmonella Outbreak
The agency has identified cases in multiple states linked to Calco and Everything Sprouts products, urging consumers to discard affected items.
Pentagon Fires Stars and Stripes Editor, Reporter Over CBS Interview About Editorial Independence
Erik Slavin and Lara Korte were dismissed for insubordination after publicly objecting to potential military censorship of the independent military newspaper.
Arizona Supreme Court Rules Against Teachers Union in Latest School Choice Challenge
The 5-2 decision upholds the state's Education Savings Account program, marking the third consecutive legal defeat for opponents of Arizona's school choice expansion.