Policy · 116th Congress
Unclear back-to-school plans add uncertainty for meal providers
School food managers want the USDA to extend flexibility on meals programs into the next school year, saying COVID-19 will affect how districts operate.
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School food managers want the USDA to extend flexibility on meals programs into the next school year, saying COVID-19 will affect how districts operate.
The contract raises questions because a whistleblower complaint alleges officials may have awarded lucrative contracts to former business acquaintances.
The National Park Service unveiled a rule to allow once-banned hunting tactics such as the shooting of hibernating bears on some federal land in Alaska.
Immigration advocates filed two lawsuits over a Trump administration order that has virtually ended asylum amid the coronavirus pandemic.
Lawmakers so far have received no details about what Trump’s threat of “terminating” the relationship means, but most oppose a formal withdrawal.
Labor Secretary Eugene Scalia said Tuesday that the strong jobs report for May indicated that unemployment benefits could be adjusted.
Democrats rebuke Housing Secretary Ben Carson for rolling back anti-discrimination rules while Republicans worry about evictions ahead.
HHS reveals how how $25 billion in COVID-19 relief funds will begin to be distributed to eligible providers serving low-income patients during the pandemic.
State health departments have had to cobble together old methods with new databases to track the spread of the coronavirus.
COVID-19 supplies remain low and the Trump administration expects nurses to reuse some protective equipment.
The BIA members were ones appointed prior to the Trump administration and had all rejected recent buyout offers by the Justice Department.
WHO Investigation Task Force leader Maria Van Kerkhove's comments the day before sparked backlash from public health experts concerned about mixed messages.
Lott says he and Democrat John Breaux were preparing to leave for a policy firm because of conflict with law firm clients.
The fintech industry predicts regulators will allow investments in virtual currencies through exchange-traded funds although past efforts were rejected.
The Labor Department said Congress should decide whether to change a policy on self-employed benefits that its inspector general said had a risk of fraud
Renewing the highway bill won’t happen unless the federal government is ready to go further into debt. And both parties have ruled out a gas tax increase.
A petition before the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission would effectively end net metering, a key incentive for installing rooftop solar panels.
By changing the way it estimates the value of public health benefits of new rules, the EPA may find it is less able to justify industry compliance costs.
Senators from both parties are working on a bill that would give small businesses a second tax break on Paycheck Portection Program loans
Environmentalists fear diminished evaluations of project impacts. "It's the latest in a string of outlandish authoritarian acts" by the president, said one advocate.