Executive Branch

The city of Philadelphia sued the National Park Service and the Interior Department earlier this year.

Thousands of patriots are expected to pack the National Mall to celebrate the country’s 250th Independence Day.

The pardoned individuals allegedly disabled or tampered with vehicle emissions control systems.

The 47th president and a fifth-generation company marked the nation’s 250th birthday with a history-making program at the iconic South Dakota sculptures.

A federal district court previously blocked the firings, saying the intelligence officers were entitled to full pay while their appeal plays out.

Many of the airports that received grants are among the busiest in the nation.

The EU voices concerns about the law’s extraterritorial application, while Taiwan warns it presents an escalation of the CCP’s transnational repression.

Notices were issued for Haiti, Syria, Burma, Yemen, Ethiopia, South Sudan, and Somalia.

A federal appeals court previously held that Shira Perlmutter could stay on as register of copyrights while her lawsuit continues.

The president and lawmakers believe there could be a way to end birthright citizenship, while experts who spoke to The Epoch Times cast doubt on all options.

Carlos Antonio Lloga Dominguez, tied to one of the largest espionage networks found on American soil, faces deportation proceedings.

The DEA wants to make it illegal to sell or possess 7-hydroxymitragynine (7-OH).

The proposed changes are expected to make it easier and faster to build new nuclear reactors.

John Brennan asked a judge to order the administration to preserve records related to the investigations.

In two separate lawsuits, the Justice Department alleged that the new state laws violate the Second Amendment.

The president was greeted with historic pageantry as the nation prepares to celebrate its 250th anniversary.