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Page 14 of 23
A federal judge denied a University of Kentucky law professor’s request to return to teaching, allowing the university to continue investigating his speech on Israel and Palestine.
Trump says the U.S. will govern Venezuela after capturing President Nicolás Maduro in an unapproved military strike, drawing global backlash and deepening debate over war powers and immigration.
A new U.S. Postal Service postmark rule could affect whether some mail-in ballots are counted in states with Election Day postmark deadlines, as courts consider broader voting rules.
Under a court settlement, the National Institutes of Health will resume reviewing frozen university grants without considering DEI or vaccine research standards, while legal challenges continue.
As states move to cap health care spending, hospitals warn Medicaid cuts and rising uninsured rates could drive higher prices, setting up legal and political battles over affordability.
The Justice Department released thousands more Epstein-related documents mentioning Donald Trump, while denying any involvement and facing criticism over delays and transparency in the mandated disclosure.
The Supreme Court ruled President Donald Trump lacks authority, for now, to federalize National Guard troops for immigration enforcement in Chicago, dealing a setback to the administration’s deployment strategy.
President Trump moved marijuana to Schedule III, easing research limits and signaling medical recognition, while stopping short of legalization and drawing GOP opposition.
Measles cases hit 1,958 across 43 states, the highest in 33 years, putting the U.S. at risk of losing its eradication status amid falling vaccination rates.
Ohio and Iowa lawmakers introduced a bipartisan bill to let eligible college students use federal housing vouchers for campus housing, aiming to reduce housing insecurity and improve college affordability.
Bipartisan state legislative leaders meeting in Ohio approved a declaration urging respect for federalism and limits on federal intrusion into state laws, citing rising tensions with Washington.
Vice President J.D. Vance touted an economic rebound at a Pennsylvania rally, but a delayed jobs report showed stagnant growth, rising unemployment, and renewed criticism of Trump administration policies.
A delayed federal report shows the U.S. gained 64,000 jobs in November, rebounding from October losses, while unemployment climbed to 4.6%.
Moderate Republicans joined Democrats to force a House vote on extending ACA tax credits, challenging Speaker Mike Johnson as millions face higher premiums.
House Speaker Mike Johnson blocked a bipartisan vote to extend ACA tax credits, despite warnings that millions could face higher health insurance costs.
A bipartisan bill headed to President Trump’s desk would allow whole and 2% milk back in school lunch programs, reversing long-standing federal restrictions on dairy options.
Bipartisan state lawmakers say they will keep regulating artificial intelligence despite President Trump’s executive order seeking to override state AI laws and centralize federal control.
A shutdown-delayed federal report shows unemployment rose in most states in September, with the national rate climbing to 4.4% and wide variation across the country.
President Trump signed an executive order seeking to preempt state AI laws, arguing a single national standard is needed, as critics warn of overreach and legal challenges.
A federal judge ordered grand jury materials from the Epstein sex-trafficking case to be unsealed under the new transparency law, amid bipartisan pressure and expanding DOJ investigations into the financier’s network.