American strikes on Iran have stopped for three days while mediators report progress, and reporting says the top U.S. commander in the Middle East advised that the bombing had reached the limit of what it could achieve.

A state grand jury has charged Hawaii's lieutenant governor, who spent a decade running the House money committee, along with a lobbyist and three current or former officials, over campaign contributions and an emergency Covid testing appropriation.

Protections that let roughly 350,000 Haitians live and work legally in the United States lapsed on Monday, and understanding what that actually changes requires understanding a statute almost nobody has read.

A Fifth Circuit panel ruled 2-1 that Section 230 preempts Texas's mandate that platforms filter what minors see, deciding the case on a federal statute rather than on free speech, and blocking one provision while leaving the rest of the law standing.

Federal agencies have taken about $26.7 billion in equity and equity-like positions in private companies since January 2025, but no agency publishes a consolidated list, the statute most often invoked never mentions equity, and the best public accounting is kept by a private think tank.

The modern architecture of radiation protection, with its dose units, its legal limits, its monitoring badges and its federal regulator, is a response to a period in which none of those things existed.

In a filing made to avoid discovery, the Energy Department conceded that hundreds of clean-energy grants were cancelled for one reason, that the recipients sat in states that voted against the president, and the same method is now visible across transit, health and public safety money.

Before a country can argue about whether its children are getting better or worse, it has to decide what counts as evidence.

DHS is replacing open-ended admission for foreign students, exchange visitors and journalists with fixed expiry dates, quietly bringing about two million people into contact with re-entry bars that only bite on the day they leave.

A federal appeals court has ruled that a district judge may still hear a detained immigrant's challenge to his own confinement, splitting from two other circuits and setting up a question the Supreme Court will probably have to answer.