Policy & Law — Archive
Federal legislation, executive orders, and regulatory changes
Squad-Endorsed Democrat Wins Heated Primary to Represent Pennsylvania's 3rd District
Chris Rabb, backed by Democratic Socialists of America and progressive lawmakers, defeated several candidates including State Sen. Sharif Street in the heavily Democratic district.
Air Force Veteran Father Describes Shielding Children During Violent Teen Brawl at DC Chipotle
The incident, which U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro called a 'restaurant takeover,' has sparked debate over juvenile crime enforcement ahead of major summer events in the capital.
Vance Says DOJ Is Investigating Omar for Immigration Fraud, Citing Alleged Marriage to Her Brother
The vice president said the administration will pursue prosecution if evidence supports the allegations, which Omar's office has called 'absurd and offensive.'
Ramaswamy Vows to Combat Ohio Medicaid Fraud After Daily Wire Investigation Exposes Billions in Suspicious Payments
The Republican gubernatorial nominee pledged to 'crush Medicaid fraud by the billions' following Luke Rosiak's investigation into personal services payments; VP Vance warned states could lose federal anti-fraud funding if they fail to act.
Trump Drops $10 Billion IRS Lawsuit Amid Legal, Ethical Scrutiny
The president abandoned his damages claims against the Justice Department after facing criticism from legal experts who warned of constitutional conflicts when a sitting president sues federal agencies.
More Colleges Offer Accelerated Three-Year Degrees as Cost Concerns Drive Graduation Changes
The trend toward faster graduation timelines is reshaping higher education debates around student debt, institutional efficiency, and educational quality.
Virginia School Official Faces Trial Over Alleged Neglect in 2023 Classroom Shooting
Assistant principal Ebony Parker ignored multiple warnings about a student with a gun before he shot his teacher, prosecutors say.
Philadelphia's Post-Conviction Review System Faces Scrutiny Over 'No-Merit' Letters That Blocked Appeals
A joint investigation by The Philadelphia Inquirer and ProPublica found that court-appointed attorneys in Pennsylvania frequently did minimal work before rejecting clients' claims, delaying justice for wrongfully convicted individuals.
Trump Drops $10 Billion IRS Lawsuit, Replaced by Administrative Claims Against DOJ
Conservative publication National Review argues the shift from litigation to administrative claims may be more problematic than the original lawsuit.
In Conservative Utah, 19 Communities Form Coalition to Bring More Renewable Energy to Grid
The effort aims to offset power for nearly 300,000 homes and businesses by 2030, even as federal policy pulls back on clean energy support.