Policy & Law — Archive
Federal legislation, executive orders, and regulatory changes
Centrist Democrats Express Frustration Following AIPAC Primary Spending
Internal party tensions rise as moderate lawmakers question the impact of outside spending on Democratic unity.
What is the State of Democracy in the U.S.?
As midterms approach, Democrats and Republicans offer sharply different views on voter access, election integrity, and institutional trust.
Schumer Denies Trump's Claim About Penn Station Renaming Proposal
Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer called the Trump administration's allegation an 'absolute lie,' escalating a dispute over a statement the president attributed to Democratic leaders.
State Department to Delete Archived X Posts From Biden Administration
The Trump administration is removing social media posts made before his second term began, citing policy review and account consolidation.
Senate Passes Bipartisan Infrastructure Amendment in Historic Late-Night Vote, 67–32
The vote sends $1.2 trillion toward roads, bridges, broadband, and clean energy — but both parties are already spinning the narrative heading into midterms.
Ex‑Navy SEAL Warns Mexican Cartel after Violent Weekend, Calls Group ‘More like ISIS’
The former special‑operations operator posted a warning on X, citing recent attacks in northern Mexico while critics say his comments risk inflaming tensions.
Jesse Jackson to Lie in State in South Carolina
The state Senate approved a resolution for the civil‑rights leader to lie in state at the State House on March 5, prompting mixed reactions from Democratic and Republican officials.
Minnesota Lawmakers Address Female Genital Mutilation Concerns in Somali Community
State officials, community leaders and lawmakers discuss hidden practice and proposed policies to protect at‑risk girls.
Nebraska's Electoral System Faces Renewed Scrutiny as State Lawmakers Consider 'Winner-Takes-All' Reform
A single congressional district vote delivered Nebraska's crucial electoral college advantage to Democrats in 2024, and Republicans are now working to change that system before the next presidential election.
NYC Raises Snow‑Shoveling Pay to $30 an Hour after Historic Blizzard
The city announced a temporary wage boost for contracted snow removal crews, citing a severe labor shortage following the February storm.