Policy & Law — Archive
Federal legislation, executive orders, and regulatory changes
Salary Isn't Everything: Why Flexibility to Work Remotely Is the Future of Work
New revealed-preference research finds tech workers value remote flexibility at roughly 25 percent of total compensation, reshaping how companies structure pay and retention strategies.
The Hill Announces Live Primary Night Coverage for Indiana and Ohio Races
Decision Desk HQ experts will provide real-time results and analysis during the 2.5-hour broadcast covering competitive 2026 primary contests.
DOJ Indicts Southern Poverty Law Center, Accusing Nonprofit of Funneling Millions to Extremist Groups
The federal indictment marks a significant escalation in the Trump administration's scrutiny of civil rights organizations and could set a precedent affecting similar groups nationwide.
Justice Department Indicts Southern Poverty Law Center Over Alleged Fraud, Money Laundering
The civil rights organization that tracks extremist groups is charged with funneling more than $3 million to entities including the Ku Klux Klan, according to federal prosecutors.
Biden Endorses Dan Koh in Massachusetts Congressional Primary, Warns 'Everything We Did for Ordinary People Is Now in Jeopardy'
The former president's rare primary intervention comes as Rep. Seth Moulton vacates the seat to run for Senate and Democrats debate how to counter Trump's policy agenda.
'Christ Is King' Phrase Used by Far Right Sparks Debate Over Religious Language in Politics
The slogan adopted by groups like the Groyper movement has become a flashpoint, with some Christians proposing 'Jesus Loves Everyone' as an inclusive counter-message.
Political Pressure Over 'Christ Is King' Phrase Highlights Tensions Between Faith, Extremism
Far-right groups including the Groyper movement have adopted the phrase to attack political rivals, with some Republicans facing pressure to declare allegiance or face primary challenges.
Lawmakers Demand Answers About Growing Number of Unfixed Mistakes on Credit Reports
Four Democratic senators, led by Elizabeth Warren, sent letters to TransUnion and Experian after a ProPublica investigation found the bureaus were fixing fewer consumer complaints.
Supreme Court Continues Reversing Its Own Precedents While Defending Judicial Stability
Chief Justice John Roberts has made rare public appearances defending the court's approach to precedent, even as critics point to a pattern of overturning established rulings.
Trump Family Crypto Firm Sues Billionaire Investor Justin Sun for Defamation
World Liberty Financial alleges Sun engaged in a campaign of defamatory statements after the firm froze his tokens amid accusations of misconduct.