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Democrats zeroed in on key issues surrounding health care in the third day of Judge Amy Coney Barrett’s Supreme Court nomination hearing Wednesday.
Unsealed documents suggest staff at a Colorado detention center used solitary confinement as punishment if immigrants did not volunteer for clean-up duty.
After the Supreme Court ruled that the Trump administration can wind down the count early, the Census Bureau announced the Oct. 15 deadlines.
DOJ is asking the public whether it should include “nontraditional banks” when considering the competitive effects of a proposed bank merger.
States are getting little federal assistance as they scramble to find medical grade deep freezers or dry ice for one of the COVID-19 vaccines.
Speaker Nancy Pelosi is holding Democrats together in talks over a new coronavirus relief package even as some members of her caucus urge compromise.
The SBA and Treasury reduce the paperwork for small businesses seeking forgiveness of loans up to $50,000 under the Paycheck Protection Program.
Defense Secretary Mark Esper has largely kept away from the media since drawing the ire of Presient Donald Trump, and sparking firing speculation, in June.
A drop in health care costs is projected to keep insurance rates low in 2021, but long-term worries about COVID-19 are raising concerns about future spikes.
The detail was among answers to lawmakers over whistleblower allegations that ICE referred detainees for hysterectomies without their informed consent.
Efforts to trace the contacts of COVID-infected officials in Washington should be more intensive, and the White House and Congress don’t have the type of contact-tracing plan that would be recommended for the COVID-19 outbreak.
The court’s decision in Rutledge v. Pharmaceutical Care Management Association could affect at least 40 states that regulate pharmacy benefit managers.
Medical treatments hailed by Trump in the fight against COVID-19 include Regeneron’s monoclonal antibody treatment, which is not available to the public.
As COVID-19 has forced more Americans to rely on financial technology, a large majority say managing money with fintech is the “new normal.”
Republicans refuse to join in antitrust report and instead say Democrats should be curbing bias against conservatives by Big Tech.
Seven of the eight members of the Joint Chiefs are working from home, though none of the officers has tested positive for COVID-19 or shown symptoms.
The FDA released standards requiring vaccine developers to follow patients for two months, a standard the White House had reportedly viewed as too slow.
Changes to the H-1B visa program will make it harder to hire high-skilled foreign workers often favored by tech companies, health care and academia.
The justices conducted oral arguments — making it the only branch of government that was not grappling with how to do its work because of the pandemic.
Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar told a House panel Friday that career FDA officials at science would decide if a COVID-19 vaccine is safe.