Latest News
By F. E. Simons | Mar 22, 2026
The Federal Aviation Administration has consolidated its commercial space licensing rules into one streamlined process under Part 450. The move aims to reduce costs and paperwork for companies while ensuring public safety.
By F. E. Simons | Mar 22, 2026
The U.S. Department of Transportation announced new rules requiring radar separation between airplanes and helicopters near busy airports following recent incidents and past collisions. The move replaces visual separation protocols with stricter controls as part of broader reforms begun last year.
By T. J. Graves | Mar 22, 2026
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement has asked New Jersey officials not to release a detainee accused of sexually assaulting a minor. The case underscores ongoing disputes over sanctuary policies between federal authorities and local governments.
By F. E. Simons | Mar 22, 2026
The Department of Homeland Security announced it has arrested Basir Ahmad Safi, an Afghan national previously convicted of indecent exposure to a minor after entering the U.S. through Operation Allies Welcome. Officials say his immigration status had been revoked prior to his recent arrest.
By C. M. Ingle | Mar 22, 2026
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement has requested Virginia officials not release Angel David Rubio Marin, who faces charges related to child exploitation. The Department of Homeland Security urges renewed cooperation between state authorities and federal immigration enforcement.
By F. E. Simons | Mar 22, 2026
The Department of Homeland Security has asked Fairfax County officials not to release a 19-year-old illegal immigrant charged with multiple assaults at a local high school. The case highlights tensions between federal immigration authorities and local policies regarding cooperation with ICE.
By C. M. Ingle | Mar 22, 2026
A Mexican national accused of attacking ICE officers with his vehicle in Burlington remains at large after fleeing an attempted arrest. DHS urges public assistance while highlighting recent political actions regarding immigration enforcement.
By C. M. Ingle | Mar 22, 2026
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement arrested Dennis Arguello-Acosta after a hit-and-run crash killed Deputy Kenneth Lewis in Texas. Authorities say an anonymous tip led to the arrest, and state charges may follow.
By R. C. Jamison | Mar 22, 2026
A House Homeland Security subcommittee held a hearing examining risks linked with issuing non-domiciled commercial driver’s licenses (CDLs) to illegal aliens. Lawmakers heard testimony about fatal accidents involving such drivers and discussed steps states could take for better enforcement.
By R. C. Jamison | Mar 22, 2026
Admiral Thomas G. Allan Jr., Vice Commandant of the U.S. Coast Guard, will testify before a congressional subcommittee on March 17 about plans to strengthen service capabilities. Lawmakers aim to review readiness and future mission needs during this session.
By T. P. Broyles | Mar 22, 2026
Chairman Jim Jordan has asked major technology firms for records of their communications with European officials regarding content moderation. The House Judiciary Committee seeks transparency amid reports of encrypted messaging among EU regulators. The committee emphasizes ongoing compliance with its subpoenas.
By R. C. Jamison | Mar 22, 2026
The House Committee on Small Business will hold a public hearing on March 18 about how well the SBA's Office of Field Operations connects with small businesses. Lisa Shimkat from the SBA will testify before lawmakers.
By T. P. Broyles | Mar 22, 2026
Chairman Mike Ezell addressed ongoing challenges facing Coast Guard readiness during a recent hearing. He highlighted funding increases, project delays, reporting shortfalls, and upcoming modernization efforts.
By H. B. Edwards | Mar 22, 2026
House Republican leaders voiced strong support for Dalilah's Law aimed at tightening Commercial Driver's License rules in response to safety concerns following a serious accident involving an unqualified driver. The proposed legislation would require stricter training standards for commercial drivers while preventing unqualified or undocumented individuals from obtaining CDLs.
By H. B. Edwards | Mar 22, 2026
Chairman Pete Sessions opened a hearing on Mar. 17 about the U.S. Postal Service's finances under new leadership. He said Congress needs proof of progress before considering more borrowing authority for USPS.
By H. B. Edwards | Mar 22, 2026
Senator Deb Fischer called for strong U.S. coordination ahead of next year's World Radiocommunication Conference in Shanghai. Her remarks stressed national security concerns and highlighted key roles played by federal agencies such as DOD, NASA, NOAA, and FAA.
By T. P. Broyles | Mar 22, 2026
A congressional subcommittee led by Congressman John Joyce held a hearing on Mar. 17 examining widespread Medicare and Medicaid fraud. The session addressed how these crimes impact vulnerable populations while costing taxpayers billions each year.
By T. P. Broyles | Mar 22, 2026
A House subcommittee led by Congressman Bob Latta held a hearing examining lessons from Winter Storm Fern regarding electric grid reliability during severe weather events. Lawmakers discussed infrastructure challenges affecting reliable power delivery amid rising demand.
By H. B. Edwards | Mar 22, 2026
The Subcommittee on Federal Lands reviewed six bills aimed at improving safety and management in national parks and other federal lands. Proposals included expanding park boundaries, supporting emergency communications upgrades, and facilitating administrative transfers.
By T. P. Broyles | Mar 22, 2026
The Transportation Committee is set to review Dalilah's Law, which would tighten CDL requirements in the U.S., focusing on English proficiency and stricter enforcement against unqualified drivers. Supporters say it aims to improve road safety.
