The order calls for integration of digital assets and financial technology into ‘traditional financial services and payment systems.’
‘He sacrificed his life to stop them from getting inside the classrooms,’ the center’s director said of the slain security guard.
Americans are paying more for power while financing long overdue expansions and upgrades to the nation’s grid—and they aren’t happy about it.
Lawsuits seek to enable utilities to shutter aging electricity generators, an outcome that could derail key administration energy initiatives.
The former highway superintendent also illegally possessed eight pistols.
Election analysts with the Cook Political Report rated both races in November as toss-ups.
Paxton is suing the Texas American Muslim University in Dallas, alleging the school was not authorized to offer degrees.
Federal prosecutors allege the scheme intensified amid supply chain strains during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Trump-endorsed Jones and healthcare executive Jackson are eyeing the governor’s mansion in the battleground state.
A top state official said concerns over vote-aggregation inside a ’secret bunker' were mischaracterized; critics say the ruling is a win for transparency.
‘Now is the time to join the United States in moving aggressively,’ the Treasury secretary said.
The new legal release came after the president settled his lawsuit against the IRS the day before.
Lawmakers approved the package in an en bloc vote under Senate rules to accelerate confirmation of lower-level executive branch nominees.
The judge said ICE agents are only allowed to make arrests at immigration courts when there are ‘serious threats of physical harm to public safety.’
Foreign investors will likely be scared off after Beijing blocked Meta’s $2 billion acquisition of an AI startup based in Singapore, analysts say.
The Long Island Rail Road is expected to resume service Tuesday, May 19, at noon.
The federal government argued a federal appeals court correctly dismissed the case but said the Supreme Court should accept it because appeals courts disagree.
The Maryland Board of Elections announced on May 15 that some voters got the wrong party’s ballot for the primary.
The notice of voluntary dismissal was filed amid ongoing talks to settle the case to avoid protracted litigation.
The market for second-life batteries is booming, but experts warn that safety rules have yet to catch up.
‘There won’t be anything left,’ the president warned in a social media post on Sunday.