Court Finds Michigan Coal Emergency Lacked An Emergency
A unanimous panel ruled that the Energy Department’s last-resort authority did not cover a long-planned power-plant retirement.
Sourced political commentary The news they want delivered. Just not this way. /s
The Orders Desk
Bold, decisive governance by signature. Action first, measure once, cut twice, and let the courts read it later.
A unanimous panel ruled that the Energy Department’s last-resort authority did not cover a long-planned power-plant retirement.
Letters to 29 states and the District of Columbia ordered litigation holds on records that election officials say federal law already requires them to retain.
A three-judge panel kept a block on federal rules that required states to preclear envelopes and upload voter lists to a portal not yet operating.
The president proposed ‘New America’ in a series of posts, while the state constitution continued using the name it already has.
The federal civil-rights survey now protects students from troubling information by replacing every relevant figure with an executive-order suppression code.
The agency hired 12,000 officers in under a year while basic identity, credit and criminal checks struggled to keep their place in line.
Twenty-three states sued after HHS required applicants and recipients to remain aligned with federal policy priorities.
Initial support could rise to $4,500 per person as South Africans account for more than 99 percent of this year's refugee arrivals.
The executive order announced a federal academy. Its operative achievement is a commission with 120 days to propose what establishing one would require.
A federal judge struck down deportation provisions used against noncitizens for protected political speech after student journalists stopped covering protests out of fear.
The agency arrested 49,571 people in July. More than half had no criminal conviction and no pending criminal charge.
Bulldozers began clearing land before officials finalized what they planned to build. A court agreement stops the work until September 15.
Two Justice Department officials tried to interview voters and examine tabulators after their notice may have gone to the wrong email address.
The no-bid order covers 6,000 pairs designed to gain compliance from detainees and protesters through painful electrical pulses.
The Tohono O'odham Nation says masked federal agents blocked tribal police while contractors drilled at three sites.
Economists say correcting that and other assumptions turns the agency's claimed benefit into a $670 billion cost.
The justices lifted the block on his order without deciding whether anything done under it is legal. 'Time will tell,' they wrote, of a midterm two months away.
A new memorandum sets a target of a thousand annual launches. It does not say who is building, paying for, or catching them.
Heidi Overton would run the FDA weeks after co-signing an order that cut the childhood vaccine schedule with no new data behind it.
A federal judge blocked the plan to relocate FBI headquarters to a Washington office building, finding the administration illegally diverted money Congress had set aside for a new Maryland campus.
The administration calls it election security. The court says the executive branch cannot regulate elections with fewer than 90 days to go.
The termination emails said 'changing priorities.' The new priority appears to be flattering angles.
The map now shows a different name depending on which country you're standing in.
The Pentagon discharges thousands of soldiers who passed every test, citing the danger of them being too prepared.
It rolls back a water-efficiency rule and promotes a years-long presidential grievance to federal policy.
'The system is working exactly as designed,' says the agency now detaining a bronze statue of Paul Revere.
'They break, they explode,' the president explained, of straws.
The order's symbolic half declares that America speaks English. Its operational half quietly revokes help for the Americans who don't.
The move saves about $56 million a year. It only took nineteen years of losing money on the coin to stop making the coin.
Sovereign wealth funds are built from money left over. The U.S. runs a deficit.
He had himself installed as chairman, then his name appeared on the building. A judge has now taken it back off.