Policies & Impacts

The bill will establish ‘that if you are engaged in rhetoric and behavior that is anti-semitic, there’s going to be consequences,’ says GOP Rep. Mike Lawler.

At a San Francisco event, an author and a cardiologist discuss what they saw as government overreach during the pandemic.

House Republicans say Biden-imposed directives could unplug more than 200 power plants nationwide, including Montana’s dominate provider.

‘This senseless nationwide codes mandate will significantly raise housing costs,’ said NAHB chairman Carl Harris.

‘We’re watching our cousins, our neighbors, our coworkers overdose and die, and we are demanding operational control of the southern border.’

Government compensation outpaces private industry in the first quarter.

A security document will direct intelligence agencies ’to collect, produce and share intelligence' with the private sector, said NSC spokesman John Kirby.

Republicans will examine ‘questionable communications’ occuring under Interior Secretary Deb Haaland, particularly with regard to the Pueblo Action Alliance.

‘It’s not low enough,’ said one tenant advocate. ‘We need to think about, “What can the tenant pay?”’

The state senator behind the measure says he was prompted by a report of an OC supervisor who voted on a contract for a nonprofit headed by his daughter.

T-Mobile, AT&T, Sprint, and Verizon are accused of violating the Communications Act by the FCC.

Treasury aims to borrow $1 trillion over the next six months.

With an average wage of $2 per day, economic development is what Haiti most needs, missionary says.

Using incorrect pronouns or failing to allow employees to use their chosen bathroom could leave employers liable for harassment.

ICC Chief Prosecutor Karim Khan stated that his court did have jurisdiction over potential war crimes committed both by Hamas in Israel and by Israel in Gaza.

With a campus building occupied by anti-Israel demonstrators, classes will be online through May 10. No word yet on graduation.

Assembly bill would require that district homework policies consider students’ physical and mental health.

The COVID-era Affordable Connectivity Program gives low-income households a $30 monthly subsidy to cover internet access. Its funding is running out.

The measure would have offered information on pregnancy centers, which do not perform abortions. Democrats on the Education Committee opposed it.

The complaint said all three women were abruptly removed from their roles, with their non-white replacements getting the jobs after a ’tap on the shoulder.’