Policies & Impacts

A federal appeals court previously ruled the military needed to seek an environmental review to continue detonating ordnance in Guam.

The drive for elite child athletes shoves recreation-level programs aside and discourages collective participation, federal lawmakers fear.

The federal government notified the high court of its intent after a federal appeals court blocked revocation of the protections for Haitians.

The Senate minority leader is urging the president to tap the nation’s oil reserve—currently at 415.4 million barrels.

Members of ‘Bridging the Divide on Firearm Policy’ say getting to know one another was key to cutting through angry rhetoric and drafting serious policy.

Securities and Exchange Commission records, earnings calls, and public statements show the term and scope of most favored nation deals.

The majority of states have changed election rules in ways that affect the upcoming midterms.

The well-connected Iranian, Mohammad Hossein Shamkhani, is alleged to operate a network of businesses evading U.S. sanctions.

‘Young women should never be forced to share intimate spaces with boys and men,’ OCR Assistant Secretary Kimberly Richey said.

The president froze the admission and processing of refugees in executive orders on the first day of his second term.

The new lawsuit comes two weeks after the Supreme Court struck down a set of tariffs the president issued.

Businesses suggest that prices will ‘rise at a somewhat slower pace in the near term.’

Administration officials met with industry leaders to navigate fast data center development while enhancing the power grid and working to lower energy prices.

Top courts in two states had disagreed on whether a constitutional principle prevents the agency from being sued outside its home state.

Many states are disallowing soda and other sugary drinks. A small number are targeting energy drinks and candy.

The Pentagon, restrained for decades from attacking Iran, needed less than 10 hours to launch after getting the ‘go order’ from the president.

Forum panelists say Tehran’s Islamic Republic is likely to survive ‘Operation Epic Fury,’ resulting in some version of the regime.

A computer scientist argued that the federal Copyright Act doesn’t require human authorship of a work.

The U.S. Army’s anti-drone weapons systems supplier is planning a $30 million facility.

Consumers could pay even higher prices at the pump if the conflict continues.

A federal appeals court previously ruled the military needed to seek an environmental review to continue detonating ordnance in Guam.

The drive for elite child athletes shoves recreation-level programs aside and discourages collective participation, federal lawmakers fear.

The federal government notified the high court of its intent after a federal appeals court blocked revocation of the protections for Haitians.

The Senate minority leader is urging the president to tap the nation’s oil reserve—currently at 415.4 million barrels.

Members of ‘Bridging the Divide on Firearm Policy’ say getting to know one another was key to cutting through angry rhetoric and drafting serious policy.

Securities and Exchange Commission records, earnings calls, and public statements show the term and scope of most favored nation deals.

The majority of states have changed election rules in ways that affect the upcoming midterms.

The well-connected Iranian, Mohammad Hossein Shamkhani, is alleged to operate a network of businesses evading U.S. sanctions.

‘Young women should never be forced to share intimate spaces with boys and men,’ OCR Assistant Secretary Kimberly Richey said.

The president froze the admission and processing of refugees in executive orders on the first day of his second term.

The new lawsuit comes two weeks after the Supreme Court struck down a set of tariffs the president issued.

Businesses suggest that prices will ‘rise at a somewhat slower pace in the near term.’

Administration officials met with industry leaders to navigate fast data center development while enhancing the power grid and working to lower energy prices.

Top courts in two states had disagreed on whether a constitutional principle prevents the agency from being sued outside its home state.

Many states are disallowing soda and other sugary drinks. A small number are targeting energy drinks and candy.

The Pentagon, restrained for decades from attacking Iran, needed less than 10 hours to launch after getting the ‘go order’ from the president.

Forum panelists say Tehran’s Islamic Republic is likely to survive ‘Operation Epic Fury,’ resulting in some version of the regime.

A computer scientist argued that the federal Copyright Act doesn’t require human authorship of a work.

The U.S. Army’s anti-drone weapons systems supplier is planning a $30 million facility.

Consumers could pay even higher prices at the pump if the conflict continues.