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A judge ruled last month that only Congress may change the name of the iconic performing arts facility.
Judge Leonie Brinkema gave the government a week to file a sworn declaration that the Trump administration will not revive the fund.
Farm groups and lawmakers have warned for months that soaring input costs are squeezing producers.
The acting attorney general said authorities have identified 15,500 ‘super sponsors’ suspected of trafficking children in the country.
Critics said the DOJ memo gave a green light for federal law enforcement to intimidate parents and others protesting policies.
A survey says tariffs, export controls, weak demand, Chinese competition, and procurement barriers continue to weigh on expansion plans.
House Republicans subpoenaed CEO Regina Wallace-Jones concerning ActBlue’s vetting process for foreign contributions.
The Golden State was the primary driver of national welfare spending on families with illegal immigrant parents, according to the report.
Commissioner Rodney Scott said that the primary border wall will stretch from San Diego to the Gulf of Mexico.
The investments will support projects that improve the quality of life for local people, the department said.
An investment update from the U.S. subsidiary of Nippon Steel outlined $2.5 billion in planned investments—up from the initial $1 billion figure.
Federal appeals courts have issued conflicting rulings on the Trump administration policy of denying detention review for illegal immigrants.
The Title VI investigation comes after reports a City University of New York initiative directs recruitment, admissions, and support primarily to black men.
Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche said the guidelines themselves promote discrimination.
Ranchers are preparing their herds as officials look to speed up production of sterile flies to combat the screwworm outbreak.
The state law was influenced by the federal SAVE America Act that has passed the U.S. House but stalled in the Senate.
The lawsuit argued that the rule change would make electricity more expensive and stop renewable energy projects from being built.
A divided federal appeals court previously held that the rule was lawful.
The Bureau of Land Management said two companies submitted bids on five tracts covering 72,049 acres.
U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent has assigned a team to investigate the costs of the damages, a department official said.
