Policy & Law — Archive
Federal legislation, executive orders, and regulatory changes
DHS Secretary Criticizes New York Leadership After Announcing 2,100 Arrests in Operation Rotten Apple
Federal immigration officials say the operation removed individuals with violent criminal histories from New York streets while accusing state and city leaders of obstructing enforcement.
Former NFL Quarterback Tony Romo Pleads No Contest to Wisconsin OWI Civil Offense
The 46-year-old former Dallas Cowboys star says chronic pain from multiple back surgeries led to medication dependence and alcohol use, acknowledging full responsibility.
Restoring Law and Order Leads to Record Crime Drop
Federal data shows national crime statistics at their lowest levels in two decades, with officials crediting recent policy changes.
Both Parties Deploy Aggressive Tactics in 2026 Midterms, Accuse Rivals of Election Manipulation
From same-name candidates to cross-party primary recruitment and $10 million in independent spending, Republicans and Democrats are using parallel strategies in competitive Senate races.
Commentary Reflects on Jury Duty Experience as Lindsay Clancy Trial Draws Attention to Criminal Justice System
The personal account raises broader questions about how ordinary citizens without legal training are tasked with determining life-and-death outcomes in criminal cases.
Flock Safety's AI Surveillance Network Facing Growing Backlash Across US Communities
The company's license plate readers have been deployed in over 4,000 municipalities, sparking debates over privacy and surveillance power.
Apple Names John Ternus CEO, Succeeding Tim Cook After 15-Year Tenure
Ternus, a longtime Apple engineering executive, takes the helm as the company navigates regulatory scrutiny and global supply chain challenges.
How Tupac Verdict Could Help Crack Unsolved Murder of His Rap Rival
A conviction in the 1996 killing of rapper Tupac Shakur may provide new leads into the still-unsolved death of his former rival, the Notorious B.I.G.
Johnson Says He Supports Max Miller Reelection Bid, Calls Him 'Great Member of Congress'
The Louisiana Republican's endorsement comes as the Ohio congressman faces domestic violence allegations from his ex-wife.
New York City Admits It Cannot Meet 2027 Rikers Island Closure Deadline As Construction Lags And Costs Balloon To $13.7 Billion
The city's replacement jail project faces delays of up to five years beyond the original target, with current Rikers population exceeding 6,500 detainees.