Policies & Impacts

As a new form of warfare develops, the United States is especially vulnerable to large-scale drone attacks, according to multiple experts.

Agency Administrator Lee Zeldin follows through on March pledge with formal announcement that Trump administration will roll back ‘greenhouse gas’ regulations.

The department said the California governor was endangering lives with a ‘crass political stunt.’

‘We’re going to go back and speak to President Trump and make sure he approves it,’ Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said after talks in London.

The plan would have raised costs for residents and burdened the grid, say opposing board members. Those in favor point to the ‘consequences of dirty air.’

‘Most accidents occur after some sort of change,’ one safety expert said. ‘So you make a major change, and you are opening yourself up to new scenarios.’

Two prisoners argue they would have been entitled to shorter sentences if the First Step Act had existed when they were tried.

House panel Republicans praise Energy Secretary Chris Wright’s plan to slash his department’s non-defense spending and refocus on its ‘core mission.’

Opponents vow to challenge Interior Department approval of Bull Mountains’ expansion without completing court-ordered environmental review, public hearings.

A federal appeals court previously ruled the dismissed lawsuit could move forward.

President Donald Trump’s proclamation cites Chad’s high visa overstay rates in 2022 and 2023 as ‘unacceptable.’

The struggle hit a fever pitch after a transgender-identifying high school student won multiple girls’ state events.

The FBI deputy director said that demonstrators should ‘choose wisely’ and that immigration enforcement operations will continue.

Many homeowners avoid selling because of high capital gains taxes, prompting real estate professionals to call for changes.

She served as the undersecretary of the Air Force during the Biden administration.

More than half the world’s server farms are already operating in the United States, with thousands more being planned.

A federal appeals court declined last year to block the District of Columbia’s ammunition law.

After Democrats blocked a bill to keep boys from competing in girls’ sports, Oregon House Republicans immediately sent a letter to DOJ and urged federal action.

White House clashes with forecasters over how the legislation will change the deficit over the next 10 years.