Policy · 116th Congress
Supreme Court sails through first online oral argument
The Supreme Court made history on Monday as thousands tuned in for live oral arguments, even as the chief justice attempted to keep it business as usual.
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The Supreme Court made history on Monday as thousands tuned in for live oral arguments, even as the chief justice attempted to keep it business as usual.
New DOJ documents show shortened hiring timelines and suggest preference given to judges with records of rulings against immigrants.
In the wake of the coronavirus pandemic, the Pentagon’s role in waging this different kind of war could grow, experts say.
A European Union fundraising drive to support treatments and vaccines for the coronavirus raised $8 billion despite a lack of involvement by the U.S.
The agency announced that antibody test developers must meet higher quality standards and seek authorization in order to keep their tests on the market.
COVID-19 has torn apart U.S. society so much that it is redefining national security, defense and what constitutes a threat, experts say.
Carnival plans to launch eight cruise ships on Aug. 1 after House Democrats say they want to investigate 'fertile breeding ground for infectious diseases'
The Supreme Court on Monday will hold oral arguments for the first time via telephone so that anyone will be able to hear them live.
With no other alternatives approved, the Trump administration allows doctors to treat patients with severe disease with remdesivir
The favoring of small lenders during the PPP’s second round has led some to accuse the administration of playing reelection politics.
AFL-CIO's Trumka, Labor's Scalia clash over workplace safety - Coronavirus
Doctors, advocacy groups and some lawmakers say restrictions on widespread use of telemedicine should be lifted permanently once the COVID-19 crisis eases.
Fed change allows oil companies to qualify for recovery loans - Coronavirus
DOD could request billions of dollars for defense companies currently struggling with cash flow, the Pentagon’s top weapons buyer said Thursday.
House Democrats want domestic farm workers, including undocumented ones, covered by a bill of rights they hope to include in a future economic relief bill.
Of nearly $1 billion in carbon-capture tax credits sought through 2019, $893 million was submitted in ways that didn’t meet EPA rules.
Backed by a bipartisan group of senators, the legislation would grant 40,000 unused green card slots to foreign health care workers amid the pandemic
Medical providers worry about potential loss of COVID-19 aid - Coronavirus
With older populations, higher rates of chronic illnesses and fewer hospital resources, rural areas have become vulnerable to the coronavirus.
The executive order designed to keep meatpacking and poultry plants operating is likely to produce legal fights over who sets public health standards.