Policies & Impacts

The new schedule ‘will damage public health by decreasing vaccine uptake and increasing rates of vaccine-preventable diseases,’ the plaintiffs said.

A federal appeals court rejected the petitioner’s argument that the seizing of equity in the home violated the Eighth Amendment.

The administration’s $15 billion for 15 projects draws bipartisan praise, but investing in private companies draws questions from ‘both sides of the dais.’

Six in 10 respondents said all vaccine immunity for the companies should be abolished.

The airport security pre-approval system for incoming travelers was suspended in the midst of a shutdown of the Department of Homeland Security.

Alaska can now take title to the land, giving the state greater control over its natural resources.

‘The project will be global in its scope, but distinctly American in its mission,’ a State Department statement reads.

While Beijing maintains a ‘perception of dominance’ in rare earths, experts say the United States is increasing its leverage.

A walkout by Quakertown High School students spilled into the streets, leading to confrontations with police—and calls for the police chief to resign.

The Tennessee-based company is the latest to sue the United States after President Trump’s emergency tariffs were found to be illegal.

The court considered the scope of the 1996 Helms-Burton Act, which allows U.S. companies to sue over property confiscated by Cuba.

The recent immigrants from Iran face up to 150 years in prison if convicted of 14 criminal charges.

The president welcomed the families of people killed by illegal immigrants to a White House ceremony.

Approximately $2.7 billion has been disbursed, 90 percent of which went to electric buses.

Suncor and Exxon sought review of a Colorado Supreme Court ruling allowing Boulder, Colorado, to use state law to file a lawsuit against the companies.

Federal appeals courts previously ruled that lawsuits by U.S. companies could not proceed under the 1996 Helms-Burton Act.

People living in Surprise, Arizona, said Homeland Security bought a large warehouse to house illegal immigrant detainees, but did not inform the community.

Louisiana, Idaho, and Oklahoma are the latest states to limit what food stamps can buy.

The two Republicans are among the Senate candidates who have been campaigning across the Lone Star State. Election Day is March 3.

Former North Miami Mayor Philippe Bien-Aime allegedly used two identities and made false statements to authorities during his bid for U.S. citizenship.

The new schedule ‘will damage public health by decreasing vaccine uptake and increasing rates of vaccine-preventable diseases,’ the plaintiffs said.

A federal appeals court rejected the petitioner’s argument that the seizing of equity in the home violated the Eighth Amendment.

The administration’s $15 billion for 15 projects draws bipartisan praise, but investing in private companies draws questions from ‘both sides of the dais.’

Six in 10 respondents said all vaccine immunity for the companies should be abolished.

The airport security pre-approval system for incoming travelers was suspended in the midst of a shutdown of the Department of Homeland Security.

Alaska can now take title to the land, giving the state greater control over its natural resources.

‘The project will be global in its scope, but distinctly American in its mission,’ a State Department statement reads.

While Beijing maintains a ‘perception of dominance’ in rare earths, experts say the United States is increasing its leverage.

A walkout by Quakertown High School students spilled into the streets, leading to confrontations with police—and calls for the police chief to resign.

The Tennessee-based company is the latest to sue the United States after President Trump’s emergency tariffs were found to be illegal.

The court considered the scope of the 1996 Helms-Burton Act, which allows U.S. companies to sue over property confiscated by Cuba.

The recent immigrants from Iran face up to 150 years in prison if convicted of 14 criminal charges.

The president welcomed the families of people killed by illegal immigrants to a White House ceremony.

Approximately $2.7 billion has been disbursed, 90 percent of which went to electric buses.

Suncor and Exxon sought review of a Colorado Supreme Court ruling allowing Boulder, Colorado, to use state law to file a lawsuit against the companies.

Federal appeals courts previously ruled that lawsuits by U.S. companies could not proceed under the 1996 Helms-Burton Act.

People living in Surprise, Arizona, said Homeland Security bought a large warehouse to house illegal immigrant detainees, but did not inform the community.

Louisiana, Idaho, and Oklahoma are the latest states to limit what food stamps can buy.

The two Republicans are among the Senate candidates who have been campaigning across the Lone Star State. Election Day is March 3.

Former North Miami Mayor Philippe Bien-Aime allegedly used two identities and made false statements to authorities during his bid for U.S. citizenship.