Policies & Impacts

Two telecom companies argued that the FCC’s internal adjudication system violates their constitutional rights.

‘Free enterprise is tougher to sell, but that’s what’s made our country great,’ the president said.

The order removes civil service protections for senior-level policy positions, making them more accountable for bad behavior, the administration said.

The fund, now tied up in the courts, was included in Trump’s settlement of a lawsuit with the IRS.

The policy will not prevent aliens ‘from obtaining a green card who legitimately and properly qualify,’ a Department of Homeland Security official said.

The two countries also pledged to enhance flexible air deployment operations and continue strengthening force posture arrangements.

A federal judge found that the states suing to restore the grants sued in the wrong court.

Supporters say it can rein in local government spending, but critics warn it will hamstring Florida’s cities.

The tariff rate on agricultural equipment will be lowered to 15 percent.

In a 2–1 vote, the judges ruled the government could not remove such individuals but also said the government can forbid them from joining the military.

Florida argued that California created an unconstitutional scheme that penalizes companies that move out of the Golden State.

New Jersey Governor Mikie Sherrill said out-of-state protesters are creating problems at an ICE detention facility.

The bipartisan legislative initiative aims to bolster supply for middle-class families.

Lawmakers hear emotional testimony as families link past border policy to rising deaths from cartels and fentanyl.

The underdog Republican is staying in the public eye with his viral film-like artificial intelligence videos and his debate performance.

Americans declared their freedom in 1776 and ratified it in 1788. They’re still arguing about what it means.

The Anti-Weaponization Fund, which is being challenged in court, would give almost $1.8 billion to alleged victims of the weaponization of law enforcement.

The justices upheld a federal appeals court ruling exempting drivers from a federal arbitration law.

The DOJ is supporting the RNC’s appeal of a Ninth Circuit ruling that blocks Arizona’s requirement that voters prove they’re citizens when registering to vote.

The bipartisan state attorneys general prefer a U.S. Senate version that would protect state rights.