Policy & Law — Archive
Federal legislation, executive orders, and regulatory changes
Candidates Stump at Labor Day Events as Midterms Enter Final Stretch
Senate and gubernatorial candidates in Maine, Georgia, Wisconsin, and Ohio leveraged union gatherings to mobilize voters ahead of the November 3 general election.
Report Highlights Earnings Gap Between STEM and Liberal Arts Degrees
New analysis contrasts $101k starting salaries for computer science graduates with $40k averages for psychology majors, urging students to assess ROI before enrolling.
Americans Express Disappointment Over Record High Labor Day Fuel Prices
Travelers and consumers report frustration as gasoline costs reach historical highs during the traditional end-of-summer holiday weekend.
Report Finds Civil Society Declining as Political Polarization Erodes Trust
New data shows volunteerism at a two-decade low and trust in philanthropy at 29%, with polarization cited as a primary driver.
Trump Administration Construction Projects Reshape Washington D.C. Landscape
New federal building initiatives and infrastructure upgrades have altered the capital's skyline, sparking debate over cost, aesthetics, and urban planning priorities.
Pope Leo XIV Returns to Genazzano Sanctuary, Unveils Fresco Depicting Post-Election Prayer
The portrait commemorates Leo's first public outing as pope in May 2025 and places him among historic pontiffs honored at the site.
Workplace Safety Advocates Argue for Renewed Priority in OSHA Enforcement
Proponents cite stagnant regulations and resource gaps as key barriers to reducing workplace injuries under the current framework.
US Students Return to Classrooms as Districts Finalize Logistics for 2026 School Year
With federal education funding debates ongoing, local districts navigate transportation shortages and curriculum standards ahead of the first bell.
Candidates Learn They Do Not Have to Debate
Analysis suggests modern campaign strategies prioritize targeted digital messaging over traditional head-to-head forums.
Report Links Labor Crisis to Decline in Classroom Preparedness
A new analysis suggests the current shortage of skilled workers stems from long-term gaps in K-12 education rather than immediate workplace conditions.