Policy · 117th Congress
White House sets Nov. 8 to open US to vaccinated travelers
The White House on Friday set Nov. 8 for the anticipated lifting of restrictions on overseas travelers coming into the United States.
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The White House on Friday set Nov. 8 for the anticipated lifting of restrictions on overseas travelers coming into the United States.
A federal appeals court has allowed Texas to keep its abortion ban in place while courts contemplate a challenge from the Justice Department.
The global deal is influencing discussions on Democrats’ international tax plan, which they have to get past business-friendly centrists.
FDA advisers decided in a 19-0 vote Thursday to endorse Moderna COVID-19 booster shots for the most vulnerable to severe complications.
A Los Angeles judge rejected a request for summary judgment on California's board diversity law, allowing a lawsuit to go to trial.
If chosen and confirmed by the Senate, the Obama-era government official would take the helm at a time of intense public scrutiny.
The president will meet unions, retailers and trade groups to discuss a supply chain logjam, but it may be too late to save Christmas.
The FDA examines booster shots for the Moderna and Johnson & Johnson vaccine, but experts remain confused about Biden's goals for boosters.
Advocates worry that a proposed funding boost will be pared back so much that it wouldn’t deliver on its promise to increase jobs and wages.
“Recapturing” unused green cards from years past may be Democrats’ best chance to make immigration policy changes through reconciliation.
Advocates for military families want Congress to create a new "basic needs allowance" to help low-paid troops to afford food.
Social Security recipients will get a 5.9 percent boost in benefits next year, the highest cost-of-living adjustment in almost four decades.
A short extension of the surface transportation law means states have to wait for federal backing to award contracts for long-term projects.
Democrats are looking at fewer programs and earlier sunsets on spending to trim a sweeping budget package's $3.5 trillion price tag.
The planned Biden administration policy would shift the focus to abusive employers, offering deportation protection to undocumented workers.
The Supreme Court wiped out a lower court ruling that gave the House the right to file a lawsuit over the use of funds for a border barrier.
Supporters of more federal transit and rail spending worry funds may be cut in a reconciliation bill because they're provided elsewhere.
President Biden has surprised just about everyone, hiring or nominating a trifecta of strident Big Tech critics for top antitrust positions.
President Biden's nominee to lead the OCC is seen by critics and supporters as someone who would rein in the financial technology sector.
Starting in November, fully vaccinated travelers will be allowed to cross the Canadian and Mexican borders for “nonessential” purposes.