Policies & Impacts

The May jobs report could confirm if the U.S. economy is holding steady amid widespread uncertainty.

Opening night of Les Misérables has been sold out, according to the Kennedy Center’s website.

The Washington Supreme Court ruled in February that the officers do not have a right to remain anonymous.

Removal of Biden-era enhancements could save billions but spark drop in participation.

The Montana Supreme Court held that the Fourth Amendment does not require evidence the police found after a warrantless entry to be suppressed.

A federal appeals court held the serviceman’s claim over a bombing in Afghanistan was barred by the Federal Tort Claims Act.

While the secretary of state focused on national security, the vice president emphasized everyday Americans.

Relationship between university and Beijing has elicited concerns about Chinese Communist Party influence

The airline is one of a dozen carriers who provide deportation flights under contract with the Department of Homeland Security.

Feb. 5 order bars federally funded educational institutions from allowing transgender-identifying athletes to compete in women’s and girls’ sports.

Nearly a dozen aviation insiders, including a whistleblower who filed a federal complaint, asserted that diversity initiatives cause unneeded distractions.

The Department of Education said the change was to protect social security recipients ‘who oftentimes rely on a fixed income.’

Around 790 of those arrested during the operation had criminal convictions or charges, while 277 had final removal orders but remained in the U.S. illegally.

The multi-agency operation led to the arrest of illegal immigrants from at least seven countries.

The Trump administration says the 2024 rule illegally blocked oil and gas development in Alaska’s National Petroleum Reserve.

Lower courts ruled that the GOP lawmaker lacked legal standing to sue over the Illinois election law.

The event took place after the California Interscholastic Federation changed its rules on May 28.

Oregon is among a handful of states that allow males to compete in female sports.