The moves are part of the administration’s effort to bolster domestic energy production and reduce reliance on foreign suppliers.

Rep. Neal Dunn compared forced organ harvesting with the Holocaust and seeks penalties for U.S. involvement.

The move follows months of tensions over South Africa’s land seizures, alleged human rights issues, and Pretoria’s closer alignment with China and Russia.

Policies on passport gender markers and gender dysphoria in the military were blocked by lower courts, but the Supreme Court has intervened.

Former New York Mets right fielder Darryl Strawberry thanked the president for pardoning his previous charges on Nov. 7.

A federal district judge previously ordered full funding of the program, and a federal appeals court turned down the government’s request to stay that order.

Representative-elect Adelita Grijalva is asking the court to declare her a member of the U.S. House once any authorized person administers the oath of office.

The judge and the department differed over whether the messages constituted a violation of the First Amendment.

Ranchers and industry groups have alleged that packers have undue influence over prices because of their consolidated control over the beef-processing market.

The unions contend that a question about President Donald Trump’s executive orders, included in a new hiring plan, entails unconstitutional compelled speech.

An appeals court has not ruled out the possibility of granting a stay on a district judge’s court order.

The legislation would have provided a paycheck for both working and furloughed government workers as well as military members.

The government investigated giving skip-tracing companies information on 10,000 illegal immigrants at a time.

A federal judge on Thursday ordered the government to pay approximately $9 billion to fully fund the program in November.

The warning comes as federal officials cut flights at major US airports on Friday.

The Senate minority leader’s plan would extend current funding and health care tax credits set to expire at the end of the year. Republicans are rejecting it.

The Ivy League Institution will pay a $30 million fine but admits no wrongdoing.

The moves are part of the administration’s effort to bolster domestic energy production and reduce reliance on foreign suppliers.

Rep. Neal Dunn compared forced organ harvesting with the Holocaust and seeks penalties for U.S. involvement.

The move follows months of tensions over South Africa’s land seizures, alleged human rights issues, and Pretoria’s closer alignment with China and Russia.

Policies on passport gender markers and gender dysphoria in the military were blocked by lower courts, but the Supreme Court has intervened.

Former New York Mets right fielder Darryl Strawberry thanked the president for pardoning his previous charges on Nov. 7.

A federal district judge previously ordered full funding of the program, and a federal appeals court turned down the government’s request to stay that order.

Representative-elect Adelita Grijalva is asking the court to declare her a member of the U.S. House once any authorized person administers the oath of office.

The judge and the department differed over whether the messages constituted a violation of the First Amendment.

Ranchers and industry groups have alleged that packers have undue influence over prices because of their consolidated control over the beef-processing market.

The unions contend that a question about President Donald Trump’s executive orders, included in a new hiring plan, entails unconstitutional compelled speech.

An appeals court has not ruled out the possibility of granting a stay on a district judge’s court order.

The legislation would have provided a paycheck for both working and furloughed government workers as well as military members.

The government investigated giving skip-tracing companies information on 10,000 illegal immigrants at a time.

A federal judge on Thursday ordered the government to pay approximately $9 billion to fully fund the program in November.

The warning comes as federal officials cut flights at major US airports on Friday.

The Senate minority leader’s plan would extend current funding and health care tax credits set to expire at the end of the year. Republicans are rejecting it.

The Ivy League Institution will pay a $30 million fine but admits no wrongdoing.