Trump and the Homeland Security secretary called for the Senate to quickly confirm Schroyer.
The ban now extends to older models of equipment made by Chinese telecommunication and video surveillance companies.
A federal appeals court upheld the soot rules on coal plants in a blow to the Trump administration’s EPA’s deregulatory agenda.
Seven counties—Santa Cruz, San Francisco, San Mateo, Marin, Santa Clara, Orange, and Santa Barbara—had their low-income cutoffs set at six figures.

The chief assistant treasurer allegedly ‘bypassed ethics rules and city procurement policies’ to benefit a tech company where a friend worked.
The president said vandals allegedly ‘ripped a scar 350 feet long through the side of the reflecting pool.’
Students could be disciplined or expelled under the university’s harassment policies, a conservative group’s suit alleged.
The 24-time Grand Slam champion will help General Atlantic expand into the health and wellness sector.
Heat, disease, and development are taking a toll on Arizona’s saguaros. One specialist is helping them survive.
The company said that the administration deciding which users get initial access to AI models should not ‘become the long-term default.’
In the order, the district judge wrote that the DOJ should submit a ‘written declaration’ before the court on whether the fund is dead.
A new program is set to be launched in July that will improve military veterans’ airport screening experience.
Americans should never wonder whether a procedure was done out of medical necessity or for profit, officials say.
Rubio said Gulf States have serious reservations about the agreement and want to be kept informed throughout the negotiation process.
Amid the FIFA World Cup games and events in the United States, the FBI has so far seized about 300 drones in around two weeks.
Monsanto had argued that the legal doctrine of preemption shielded it from any state-level claims.
The provision would codify permanent sales of higher-ethanol blend year-round.
The Trump administration is asking Congress for $87.6 billion to cover military operations, help for farmers, and international aid.
Combined, the two fugitives are accused of defrauding the government out of hundreds of millions of dollars.