Policy & Law — Archive
Federal legislation, executive orders, and regulatory changes
Eiffel Tower Closes After Female Staff Protest Replacement for Hindu Delegation Visit
Paris officials launch investigation after union reports women were asked to leave posts to accommodate BAPS group, which later apologized.
Gov. Hochul Backs Mayor Mamdani After Giuliani Criticizes 9/11 Ceremony Attendance
The governor emphasized unity over division as former Mayor Giuliani questioned the current mayor's role in the 25th anniversary commemoration.
Fetterman Leans on GOP Ally as Dems Sharpen Their Knives Over Leaked Texts
Sen. John Fetterman dismisses reports of neglected duties as smears, while Sen. Dave McCormick defends him against progressive critics seeking to oust him.
Gun Range Owner Helps Restrain Passenger Who Allegedly Used Slurs, Forcing Flight Diversion
American Airlines flight diverted to Baltimore after passenger allegedly assaulted crew and passengers; two men helped secure him with duct tape and zip ties.
Newsom Says Democratic Party 'Pretty Aligned' With DSA on Key Policy Issues
California Governor states that universal healthcare and climate goals are now mainstream Democratic positions, dismissing concerns over socialist influence.
AI Hockey Video Depicting Trump Striking Carney Draws Scrutiny Amid Trade Tensions
The viral clip, generated by a Trump-supportive account, shows President Trump repeatedly hitting Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney with a hockey stick.
New Documents Reveal Widespread Asbestos Exposure at Ground Zero
Recently released EPA files show asbestos was present in nearly every area of the World Trade Center site after the attacks, challenging previous air-quality assurances.
Seattle Interim Police Chief Uses 'Trigger-Pullers' Term for Violent Criminals
Interim Chief Andre Sayles cited community engagement strategies, while critics argue the terminology reflects a soft-on-crime approach by Mayor Katie Wilson.
Virginia Mother Faces Legal Consequences for Allowing Son to Walk Alone to Pond
Karyann Parkinson was convicted of contributing to the delinquency of a minor after her five-year-old son walked half a mile unsupervised, sparking debate over childhood independence laws.
EU Pledges $232 Million to Greenland Following Trump Sovereignty Threats
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen visits Nuuk to sign a partnership declaration, offering funds for climate and infrastructure amid U.S. pressure on Denmark.