Policies & Impacts

Officials say the temporary protected status was contrary to the interests of the United States, while advocates say innocent people are being harmed.

The justices heard cases on gender, Obamacare, pornography regulation, and other issues ahead of the summer recess.

A federal appeals court previously rejected the inmate’s appeal, saying potential innocence may not be argued to reduce a sentence.

Frank Bisignano says he is looking to have it ‘completed this year.’

Growers in Mexico, China, Brazil, and India have looser regulations, longer growing seasons, and cheaper labor, making costs cheaper than in the United States.

The U.S. State Department does not confirm if agreement on minerals will be extended.

Federal prosecutors have brought a number of criminal cases against Chinese students and professors in recent years.

Lower courts had found a jury could conclude the officer used excessive force against a man participating in a riot following the 2020 death of George Floyd.

Ranchers say their hands are tied as reintroduced wolves—listed as endangered—are feasting on cattle instead of hunting elk and deer.

Limited housing supply and steady demand drove the increase, with New York City registering the biggest annual gain among 20 metros.

The secretary of state said free speech is “a birthright over which foreign governments have no authority.”

Lower courts previously held that the legal challenge to the development was unlikely to succeed.

A federal appeals court previously held that the fees paid to union by non-union airline employees were ‘not coercive.’

Lax licensing rules are allowing potentially unsafe foreign truckers to legally work America’s highways, industry insiders say.

The president said he’s not looking to increase production of shirts, socks, and other clothing items.

Sen. Ron Johnson (R-Wis.) expressed concerns about the bill’s impact on the federal deficit, suggesting there was enough opposition to force changes.

The high court ruled that the relevant federal fraud law does not require the government to suffer financial harm.

The 2024 regulation would have required steep emissions cuts from coal and gas plants using carbon capture technology.

The president can decline to spend money appropriated by Congress, with restrictions. Trump wants to reduce or clear away those restrictions.