Policy & Law — Archive
Federal legislation, executive orders, and regulatory changes
DOJ Seizes More Than 1,000 Domains in Anti-Piracy Operation During World Cup
The enforcement action, targeting illegal streaming sites during the monthlong tournament, also blocked nearly 2,000 additional domains and received more than 3,000 leads.
DSA Releases Policy Platform Calling for Abolishing Senate, Replacing Supreme Court
The 'Workers Deserve More' program was drafted by elected DSA representatives between April and June 2026 and approved by the organization's National Political Committee.
State Department Report Links Cuba to Range of U.S. Protests Since 1960s
The 100-page document specifically connects the Cuban government to demonstrations following George Floyd's murder in 2020.
Nigel Farage's Great Gamble: Reform UK Leader Eyes Parliamentary Run After Years Outside Westminster
The Brexit architect and Trump ally has spent decades outside elected office; his latest bid could reshape Britain's right-wing political landscape.
Reporting Highlights Strain on Secret Service Protecting Vice President Vance
MS Now reporting details how off-the-record stops and motorcade disruptions are taxing the Vice-Presidential Protective Division, though some uses of Marine Two helicopters have defenders.
Rep. Tom Suozzi Advocated for Uyghur Rights While Trading Shares of Chinese Companies Under Scrutiny
The New York Democrat co-sponsored landmark Uyghur legislation while holding investments in NIO and Baidu, companies linked to supply chains and surveillance technology tied to Xinjiang.
Conservatives Had Concerns About Nolan's 'The Odyssey.' Now They're Praising It.
Christopher Nolan's epic generated $264.1 million worldwide opening weekend, the director's biggest debut ever, despite pre-release criticism from some conservatives over casting decisions.
Sunny Hostin Faces Backlash After Using Former Federal Prosecutor Status to Advocate for Arrested Son
The View co-host spoke with police by phone attempting to get her son's trespassing charge reduced, prompting debate about celebrity privilege in the legal system.
DOJ Sought Phone Records of Journalists and Relatives in Effort to Unmask Air Force One Sources
The subpoenas, part of an ongoing legal battle with The New York Times, included records of reporters' mothers, spouses, and extended back to January 2026.
Pamela Smart, Convicted in Husband's 1990 Murder, Asks New Hampshire Judge for New Trial
Her lawyers argue inaccurate transcripts of secretly recorded conversations led jurors to hear words not actually audible on the recordings.