Policy & Law — Archive
Federal legislation, executive orders, and regulatory changes
DOJ Report Examines Religious Discrimination Allegations in Biden-Era Federal Policies
The over 200-page report details claims that federal agencies discriminated against Christian organizations across multiple programs during the previous administration.
Democrats Rail Against Lutnick Interview on Epstein as ‘Egregious Cover-Up’
Commerce secretary told lawmakers he did not remember why he visited Jeffrey Epstein's private island in 2012, according to Democratic lawmakers who questioned him.
Justice Dept. Finds UCLA Medical School Illegally Used Race in Admissions
The finding could lead to loss of federal funding and escalates the Trump administration's ongoing scrutiny of elite college admissions practices.
Assaults Against U.S. Jews Reach 46-Year High Despite Overall Drop in Incidents
The Anti-Defamation League reports 203 physical assaults in 2025, up from 196 the prior year, even as total antisemitic incidents fell 33%.
ICE to End Shortened Training Programs After Bipartisan Criticism, Reports Say
The agency will revert to 72 days of training at its Georgia facility after completing a hiring surge that doubled immigration officer ranks to 22,000.
Internet Erupts After CA Dem on Debate Stage Says Illegal Immigrants Are Key Driver of State Growth
Katie Porter's comment at the California gubernatorial debate drew sharp criticism from Republicans who accused her of acknowledging what they describe as Democrats' reliance on illegal immigration for political gain.
North Korea Revises Constitution to Define Territory, Drop Unification Language
The amendment marks a formal break from decades of pursuing reunification with South Korea and codifies Pyongyang's 'two hostile states' framework.
Dave Chappelle Tells Michelle Obama: 'It's Insufferable What's Happening Right Now'
The comedian appeared on the former first lady's podcast IMO, discussing the overwhelming nature of current events and finding hope in community connection.
Meta Sued by Publishers, Scott Turow Over Alleged Use of Copyrighted Works to Train AI
Class-action lawsuit accuses Meta and Mark Zuckerberg of using millions of pirated books and journal articles to train Llama AI model without permission or compensation.
Former Obama-Era U.S. Attorney Defends Comey Indictment as Premature Dismissal, Drawing Mixed Legal Reaction
Fishwick argues DOJ would not have brought charges without meeting legal thresholds, while First Amendment advocates and some legal scholars question the case's viability.