Policy & Law — Archive
Federal legislation, executive orders, and regulatory changes
Mark Fuhrman, Former LAPD Detective Convicted of Lying During OJ Simpson Murder Trial, Dies at 62
Fuhrman's perjury conviction stemmed from his testimony about the use of racial slurs during the landmark 1995 double-murder case that divided the nation.
ICE Officer Charged With Assault, False Reporting in Minneapolis Migrant Shooting Case
County prosecutor alleges officer fabricated story about being attacked with shovel, broomstick as justification for shooting Venezuelan migrant.
Supreme Court Rejects Drug Manufacturer Appeals Over Medicare Price Negotiations
Justices left in place lower court rulings upholding the federal government's authority to negotiate drug prices for Medicare, a key provision of the 2022 Inflation Reduction Act.
Pentagon Says Hegseth Attending Kentucky Campaign Event 'In Personal Capacity'
Defense secretary's planned appearance for Ed Gallrein against Rep. Thomas Massie would mark unprecedented break from military tradition.
Mamdani Challenges Reagan's Famous Quip on Government Help, Draws Economic Policy Pushback
The New York mayor's critique of the former president's iconic 1986 line sparks debate over whether government assistance helps or harms American workers.
Trump-Backed Prayer Rally on National Mall Sparks Debate Over Church and State Boundaries
The Rededicate 250 event featured remarks from administration officials including Vice President Vance and President Trump, drawing criticism from separation-of-church-groups.
Trump Administration Proposes Partial Rollback of PFAS Drinking Water Protections
EPA would allow some water systems to delay compliance deadlines by up to two years and rescind standards for four of six regulated forever chemicals.
Democrats Criticize DOJ’s $1.776B Anti-Weaponization Fund as Constitutional Violation
Ninety-three House Democrats have filed an amicus brief arguing the settlement agreement violates Article III by allowing Trump to be both plaintiff and defendant.
Judge Allows Gun and Notebook as Evidence in Luigi Mangione Murder Trial
The ruling lets prosecutors present a possible murder weapon and alleged motive to jurors when the state case goes to trial on September 8.
Hegseth Campaigns for Massie Opponent in Rare Pentagon Political Activity; DOJ Creates $1.776B Settlement Fund
The Defense Secretary's personal campaign appearance in Kentucky marks an unusual break from nonpartisan norms, while the Justice Department settles a long-running dispute over Trump-era investigations.