Policy · 117th Congress
Retirement advisers group, AARP wary of Labor Department’s ESG proposal
Representatives of pension investment groups worry a Labor Department proposal about ESG investment would open them up to lawsuits.
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Representatives of pension investment groups worry a Labor Department proposal about ESG investment would open them up to lawsuits.
Sen. Ted Cruz wants to force President Joe Biden to impose sanctions on German and other businesses over an underwater Russian gas pipeline.
The issue is who pays for medical care when a patient receives a surprise medical bill, and how to decide how much they owe.
Tech companies agreed Monday to delay deployment of 5G technology after airlines warned it could interfere with aviation safety.
The first migrants in a newly revived border program requiring them to wait in Mexico had U.S. immigration hearings Monday.
The Food and Drug Administration is also reducing the wait time for most people to get a third Pfizer shot to five months.
The Justice Department asked the Supreme Court to reconsider lower court rulings on the controversial ‘Remain in Mexico’ program.
New taxes in the $2.2 trillion reconciliation bill could be delayed or even scrapped as deliberations on the package slip into next year.
Congress will give the Pentagon two more years to devise a new system for reporting weapons' costs to lawmakers.
Limited operations at U.S. consulates abroad during the pandemic are keeping visa holders stuck in the United States, wary that if they leave, they won’t be let back in.
Airlines and the telecommunications industry agreed Wednesday to work together on issues surrounding 5G wireless services.
Payments suspended because of the pandemic were to resume, but Biden delayed them another 90 days until May 1.
President Biden warned the unvaccinated of dire consequences as the omicron variant spreads – and noted Donald Trump got his booster shot.
The year has been full of major hacks, and it will end as it began with a widespread software flaw that is worrying cybersecurity experts.
President Biden will send medically trained military to hospitals this winter to combat the spread of the omicron variant of the coronavirus.
A Pentagon working group updating its procedures for handling extremism found 100 servicemembers had participated in extremist activities.
EPA's new vehicle emission standards even as Democrats struggle to pass a reconciliation package create challenges for industry compliance.
More than three dozen lawmakers called for a reversal of the "Remain in Mexico" expansion, calling it "a cruel deterrent policy."
Tucked into a just-passed Pentagon policy measure are numerous provisions that would alter some State Department operations.
At least 30,000 Afghan refugees have applied for humanitarian parole, but the government has provided few details on the process.