Policies & Impacts

‘Section 32 Child Nutrition Program funds are not a contingency fund for SNAP,’ a top Department of Agriculture official said in a court filing.

The president had said Oct. 15 he would attend but now says his presence would be a distraction from an important court case.

Seven in 10 adults believe higher education is headed in the wrong direction, according to a new survey.

The order blocks deployment of National Guard troops from Oregon, California, and Texas.

President Donald Trump said on Oct. 29 that he had instructed the Department of War to start testing nuclear weapons ‘on an equal basis’ with adversaries.

The United States is currently winning the AI race, Trump said, but giving China advanced chips will provide it with ‘an equal advantage’ in the competition.

A federal appeals court held in July that New York City may regulate the businesses, including where they operate.

Power bills may be among the factors that determine what party is in power in statehouses and governors’ mansions in 2026.

Survey respondents strongly favored reduced taxes and regulation to address a housing shortage instead of caps or freezes on rent.

Bill Essayli will continue supervising the U.S. District Attorney’s Office after the ruling.

Officials say they are working to recover the money.

The U.S. trade deficit with Mexico for medium- and heavy-duty trucks soared higher than $5.1 billion in 2024.

DHS says the operation uncovered widespread criminal activity ranging from DUI and drug trafficking to assault, fraud, and child abuse.

‘It is not my call,’ Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) said of the Senate chamber issue. Senate Majority Leader John Thune has consistently defended the filibuster.

The deployment remains blocked as the Ninth Circuit reconsiders the case.

As the loss of federal food aid looms, experts offer tips for those looking to provide adequate nutrition on a reduced budget.

The circuit court judge specified the ruling was focused on particular state law and not a commentary on criminal background checks in general.

From mortgages to credit cards, borrowing costs could be coming down further in the year ahead.

Proponents of using treated sewage sludge as fertilizer say Maine’s ban resulted in skyrocketing costs for the state and consumers.

A deadline to fund the Supplemental Nutritional Assistance Program, or SNAP, could be powerful in bringing parties to the table.

‘Section 32 Child Nutrition Program funds are not a contingency fund for SNAP,’ a top Department of Agriculture official said in a court filing.

The president had said Oct. 15 he would attend but now says his presence would be a distraction from an important court case.

Seven in 10 adults believe higher education is headed in the wrong direction, according to a new survey.

The order blocks deployment of National Guard troops from Oregon, California, and Texas.

President Donald Trump said on Oct. 29 that he had instructed the Department of War to start testing nuclear weapons ‘on an equal basis’ with adversaries.

The United States is currently winning the AI race, Trump said, but giving China advanced chips will provide it with ‘an equal advantage’ in the competition.

A federal appeals court held in July that New York City may regulate the businesses, including where they operate.

Power bills may be among the factors that determine what party is in power in statehouses and governors’ mansions in 2026.

Survey respondents strongly favored reduced taxes and regulation to address a housing shortage instead of caps or freezes on rent.

Bill Essayli will continue supervising the U.S. District Attorney’s Office after the ruling.

Officials say they are working to recover the money.

The U.S. trade deficit with Mexico for medium- and heavy-duty trucks soared higher than $5.1 billion in 2024.

DHS says the operation uncovered widespread criminal activity ranging from DUI and drug trafficking to assault, fraud, and child abuse.

‘It is not my call,’ Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) said of the Senate chamber issue. Senate Majority Leader John Thune has consistently defended the filibuster.

The deployment remains blocked as the Ninth Circuit reconsiders the case.

As the loss of federal food aid looms, experts offer tips for those looking to provide adequate nutrition on a reduced budget.

The circuit court judge specified the ruling was focused on particular state law and not a commentary on criminal background checks in general.

From mortgages to credit cards, borrowing costs could be coming down further in the year ahead.

Proponents of using treated sewage sludge as fertilizer say Maine’s ban resulted in skyrocketing costs for the state and consumers.

A deadline to fund the Supplemental Nutritional Assistance Program, or SNAP, could be powerful in bringing parties to the table.