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The judge’s order is in effect for 14 days, for now, with an extension possible.

The aviation regulator said the targeted limits could be adjusted if there’s capacity to accommodate more flights without increasing flight delays.

The proposal establishes a new tax deduction of up to $25,000 for cash tips.

Thrift stores and consignment shops are an alternative to buying new as import tariffs loom and price hikes look set to bite.

Agenda is expected to include alleged genocide of Afrikaners, trade and tariffs, critical minerals, and Pretoria’s alliances with opponents of America.

The longtime civil rights lawyer beat challenger Pat Dugan to win the Democratic primary election, unofficial results show.

Appellate judges order the Temecula school district to lift its ban on critical race theory until a lawsuit on the matter is resolved.

Ed Gainey, Pittsburgh’s mayor, lost the primary to a less progressive candidate.

Attorneys for deportees argue that the government failed to provide the illegal immigrants a ‘meaningful opportunity’ to raise any fears.

The mural, painted by local high school students, features sunbeams shining down on a mountain range of doughnuts, muffins, cinnamon rolls, and other treats.

Administration’s $11.9 billion plan eliminates up to 10 percent of agency workers, spurring Western lawmakers to question if savings are worth their cost.

Billy Long, a former congressman, is being considered to head the IRS at a time when the beleaguered agency is ‘at a crossroads,’ one senator said.

The bill was initially defeated on cloture after Democrats yanked support, but they reversed course after talks. The bill is likely to be passed by the body.

The real estate mogul and father of Trump’s son-in-law was confirmed in a 51-45 vote.

House Republicans claim the lawmaker who participated in a protest at the facility engaged in ‘obstruction,’ not oversight.

‘George was a doting family man, a well-loved friend and confidant to all of those lucky enough to have known him,’ the family said in a statement.

The operators of a behavioral health company are accused of billing the state $60 million for services not provided.