Policy & Law — Archive
Federal legislation, executive orders, and regulatory changes
Virginia's Spanberger Fumes After Supreme Court Declines to Reinstate New Map
The governor called the decision 'an attack on our democracy' and shared an ActBlue fundraising link for Democratic congressional campaigns.
Long Island Rail Road Service Suspended as Workers Strike for First Time in Nearly 40 Years
The walkout affects roughly 300,000 daily commuters after negotiations between the MTA and five LIRR unions collapse over a wage dispute centered on a 5% raise request.
Harris 'No Bad Ideas' Brainstorm Draws Conservative Criticism, Sparks Constitutional Debate
Former Vice President's suggestion for radical structural changes to the Supreme Court, Electoral College and statehood draws sharp pushback from legal scholars.
Fetterman Frustrates Democrats With Pro-Trump Remarks on Fox News
The Pennsylvania senator defended Trump's Iran comments on Sean Hannity's show and accused the Democratic base of being "increasingly anti-American."
Kentucky Republicans Race to Replace McConnell While Carefully Keeping Him at Arm's Length
U.S. Rep. Andy Barr and former state Attorney General Daniel Cameron navigate distance from retiring senator ahead of Tuesday primary, balancing establishment loyalty against Trump-aligned GOP voters.
Rachel Campos-Duffy Discusses Family Life, New Patriotism Book in Interview
The FOX & Friends Weekend host and mother of nine promotes her book "All American Patriotism" ahead of America's 250th anniversary.
Hantavirus Has Not Mutated to Be More Transmissible: WHO
Three people died following an outbreak aboard a cruise ship, prompting quarantines of passengers at the National Quarantine Center in Nebraska.
Minnesota Medicaid Operator Under Investigation After Rise From Bankruptcy to Millions
Arnold Kubei’s home care companies received $3.2 million in state payments before authorities suspended his license over alleged service failures to vulnerable clients.
Colorado Governor Commutes Sentence of Election Clerk Convicted in Voting Machine Tampering Case
Tina Peters, who was sentenced to nine years for her role in a Mesa County election security breach, will be released June 1 after serving roughly two years.
DOJ Pushes to Indict Raúl Castro Over 1996 Downing of Civilian Planes, Officials Say
The potential charges stem from the shootdown of two civilian aircraft that killed four Cuban Americans nearly three decades ago.