Policy & Law — Archive
Federal legislation, executive orders, and regulatory changes
'Don't Worry About Me': Attacker's Father Thought She Had Turned a Corner
The father of the suspect in a recent mass casualty event told associates he believed she had overcome past difficulties before violence erupted.
Chevron Announces Deal to Expand Its Oil Production in Venezuela
The agreement assigns additional acreage in the Orinoco Belt and includes plans for more than $7 billion in investment over five years.
USPS Mail Voting Rules Advanced Despite Internal Concerns Over Ballot Disenfranchisement Risks
A federal court has temporarily blocked the requirements while Supreme Court review looms ahead of November elections.
ACLU Attorney Argues Trump Administration's Venezuela Boat Strikes Are Illegal, Cites Civilian Deaths
The legal challenge centers on strikes that killed two Trinidadian nationals and raises questions about the administration's authority to conduct military operations without congressional approval.
US Judges Reveal Panic Buttons, Private Security as Threat Reports Mount
Federal judges across the country are deploying enhanced security measures amid an uptick in threats and intimidation targeting the judiciary.
Congress Set for Hefty Lame-Duck Agenda as Key Priorities Delayed Until After Election
Government funding, Iran war resources, and surveillance authorities among major items pushed past November, raising concerns about December timeline.
Healthcare Tops Democrats' To-Do List if They Win Control of the House in 2026
The party is drafting a slate of health care proposals including prescription drug price caps and expanded insurance subsidies, contingent on gaining majority control.
Inside the Far-Left's Anti-Data Center Push and What Experts Say Is Driving It: 'Playbook We've Seen Before'
Critics of progressive opposition campaigns say major funding sources include George Soros' Open Society Foundations, Arabella Advisors-linked groups, and organizations tied to Chinese Communist Party interests.
Democrat Establishment Flexes Dominance as Insurgents Fall and GOP Bench Thins in Deep Blue Stronghold
Sen. Ed Markey, 80, defeated Rep. Seth Moulton by a significant margin while Massachusetts Republicans failed to field candidates in four House districts.
Hurricane Helene Killed His Wife **a**nd Destroyed His Mobile Home. New Tenants Are Now Renting the Same Flood-Prone Land.
ProPublica investigation reveals gap in federal disaster policy leaves mobile home residents vulnerable to repeated flooding at Hyder Mountain Road park near Clyde, North Carolina.