Latest News
By T. P. Broyles | Mar 22, 2026
Trucking organizations across America have announced support for Dalilah's Law ahead of a key committee markup session. The proposed law seeks stricter CDL requirements aimed at improving road safety.
By C. M. Ingle | Mar 22, 2026
The U.S. Department of the Treasury reported a net international capital outflow of $25 billion in January 2026 according to newly released TIC data. Foreign residents increased their long-term U.S. security holdings while reducing short-term treasury bill positions.
By T. P. Broyles | Mar 22, 2026
Rep. Trent Kelly underscored the need for robust sealift capacity during a joint subcommittee hearing focused on military logistics readiness for Fiscal Year 2027. He called for expanding key maritime programs, modernizing fleets, and maintaining strong air mobility amid global security challenges.
By T. P. Broyles | Mar 22, 2026
Congressman Richard Hudson opened a subcommittee hearing addressing how America can maintain its lead in communications technology. His statement covered domestic policy roles, international coordination through bodies like ITU, concerns about China's influence, and upcoming decisions at WRC-27.
By H. B. Edwards | Mar 22, 2026
A House subcommittee held a hearing focused on securing U.S. leadership in communications technology amid rising international competition from countries like China. Lawmakers discussed national security implications and emphasized faster coordination ahead of major global conferences.
By H. B. Edwards | Mar 22, 2026
A House subcommittee led by Congressman Morgan Griffith held a hearing examining how hospital consolidation affects health care costs for Americans. Lawmakers discussed declining Medicare reimbursements and challenges facing rural providers. The House Energy and Commerce Committee's historical role was also highlighted.
By H. B. Edwards | Mar 22, 2026
Rep. Vince Fong spoke at a House subcommittee hearing about security threats posed by Chinese artificial intelligence and robotics companies. He highlighted cases involving DeepSeek AI models and Unitree Robotics products as examples of potential risks to U.S. data security.
By F. E. Simons | Mar 21, 2026
Governor Hochul has asked New York State agencies to review their regulations for possible updates or removal. The National Federation of Independent Business is collecting feedback from business owners on which rules are burdensome or outdated. Responses will help shape recommendations sent anonymously to the Governor’s office.
By C. M. Ingle | Mar 21, 2026
Small business owners from across New York gathered in Albany on March 17 to meet with legislators about key economic issues impacting their operations. The event was hosted by NFIB and included discussions on taxes, insurance costs, energy policies, and regulatory reform.
By T. J. Graves | Mar 21, 2026
New York now requires employers with ten or more staff who lack a retirement plan to enroll in the state-run Secure Choice Program. Registration deadlines vary depending on company size. Employers can find more information on the official program website.
By C. M. Ingle | Mar 21, 2026
The U.S. Departments of Education and Labor have launched their first joint grant competition under a new partnership aimed at streamlining postsecondary education programs. The initiative seeks to address skilled worker shortages by connecting students with high-quality educational opportunities.
By F. E. Simons | Mar 21, 2026
The Trump Administration has announced new policies impacting higher education and collegiate women's sports. Recent NCAA updates have led several universities to revise their transgender athlete participation rules. Institutions have also made changes related to Title IX compliance.
By F. E. Simons | Mar 21, 2026
The U.S. Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights found D.C. Public Schools violated federal disability laws by failing to provide proper educational services. A proposed resolution requires new oversight measures and policy changes.
By T. J. Graves | Mar 21, 2026
Sarah Wilson from the U.S. Department of Education visited an Ohio elementary school as part of a national civics education tour celebrating America's upcoming 250th birthday. Students took part in activities designed to deepen their understanding of American history.
By T. J. Graves | Mar 21, 2026
Coin Center has sent recommendations to the SEC’s Crypto Task Force urging broader rulemaking over case-by-case exemptions in crypto regulation. Executive Director Peter Van Valkenburgh suggests blockchain-based solutions could modernize securities recordkeeping while preserving privacy.
By C. M. Ingle | Mar 21, 2026
The CDC has identified an E. coli outbreak linked to raw cheddar cheese sold by Raw Farm in California, Florida, and Texas. Seven people have become ill; most are young children. The agency urges caution for anyone who has purchased this cheese.
By T. J. Graves | Mar 21, 2026
Mama Grande Tortilla Factory has recalled certain bakery products due to undeclared wheat and soy allergens found during an FDA inspection. No illnesses have been reported, but consumers with allergies should avoid these items.
By T. J. Graves | Mar 21, 2026
Chief Michael W. Banks detailed recent incidents involving human smuggling interdictions in California and Texas via social media posts dated March 20-21, 2026.
By C. M. Ingle | Mar 21, 2026
The United States has congratulated Anutin Charnvirakul on his re-election as Thailand's prime minister. Officials highlighted ongoing cooperation between the two nations in areas such as security and economic development.
By T. J. Graves | Mar 21, 2026
Secretary Chris Wright has ordered TransAlta's Centralia coal plant Unit 2 in Washington State to remain operational past its scheduled closure date. The decision aims to prevent blackouts and ensure stable electricity supply in the Northwest amid ongoing debates over grid reliability versus clean energy goals.
