Policy · 116th Congress
Workplace testing for coronavirus remains a challenge
The questions of who receives tests and who pays for them are crucial as political leaders seek to balance economic concerns with public health.
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The questions of who receives tests and who pays for them are crucial as political leaders seek to balance economic concerns with public health.
New ICE guidance for international students, barring them from taking a full online class load prompted, prompted Harvard and MIT to file a lawsuit.
About 900,000 people have accepted job Census Bureau job offers. Many of them will be on the doorsteps of households that haven't responded to the census.
Vice President Mike Pence announced the administration will issue new guidelines for reopening schools, after President Donald Trump tweeted that he disagreed with current guidance.
The Supreme Court upheld two Trump administration rules that would expand the types of employers exempt from covering birth control under health plans.
House appropriators add billions for programs the president didn't request, paid for from obscure sources that virtually no one but they knew about.
With the start of the school year looming, the clock is ticking for Congress to help close the digital divide in education.
If election results are not known on Election Day in November, a war of disinformation could ensue all the way to Inauguration Day.
President Donald Trump notified the World Health Organization that the U.S. will withdraw as a member, citing WHO's response to the coronavirus pandemic.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says people should wear cloth masks in public, but has done little to publicize such guidance.
State officials are pushing Congress to increase Medicaid funding during the pandemic.
Many major brick-and-mortar stores are not requiring customers to wear masks as COVID-19 hospitalizations reach crisis levels in new hot spots nationwide.
The House cleared an extension to a loan program for small business, passing the measure by unanimous consent one day after the Senate did the same
EPA in March said that it wouldn’t penalize companies that fail to meet water and air pollution limits during the coronavirus pandemic.
Investors say municipal bond offerings should disclose when the money will be used to pay settlements reached because of police misconduct
The report suggests legislative and policy changes that touch virtually every corner of the economy. It emerged from a 17-month effort by the House Select Committee on the Climate Crisis.
More than 300 boogaloo-affiliated Instagram and Facebook accounts were removed, in addition to 400 other groups for dangerous and violent content
The 5-4 decision reversed a Montana Supreme Court ruling that eliminated the entire state program based on a “no-aid” provision in the state’s constitution.
The Senate passed the PPP extension bill hours before the SBA will stop taking applications, but the House hasn't passed its own measure.
Anthony Fauci says the U.S. could see up to 100,000 new cases per day of the virus that causes COVID-19 if it does not take steps to control the pandemic.