In a major policy shift, the U.S. Department of Commerce has rescinded a Biden-era rule that limited AI chip exports, easing tensions with tech firms and foreign nations. This move is expected to bolster American innovation while addressing national security concerns.
Former President Joe Biden explains his controversial decision to withdraw from the 2024 presidential election, claiming it wouldn't have changed the outcome. Critics argue he left Kamala Harris with little time to campaign against Trump, raising questions about the impact of his timing.
In a surprising turn, the Trump administration has requested a federal judge to dismiss a lawsuit aimed at restricting access to the abortion pill mifepristone, aligning with the Biden administration's stance. This case holds significant implications for abortion rights and reproductive health access.
In a groundbreaking move, the DHS introduces a financial and travel assistance program for illegal aliens, allowing them to self-deport with a $1,000 stipend. The first participant has already returned to Honduras, marking a significant milestone in immigration policy.
The ATF has removed an impactful exhibit showcasing victims of gun violence, sparking outrage among families and advocates. The portraits and biographies of 120 victims, including Robert Godwin Sr., are no longer displayed, raising concerns over the administration's stance on gun violence.
The Biden administration's push to transform Elon Musk's DOGE cuts into lasting policy is stalling amid opposition from both Democrats and Republicans. With a budget proposal looming, lawmakers express skepticism about the cuts' viability, raising concerns over foreign aid and fiscal responsibility.
The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs has ended its mortgage-rescue program, leaving thousands of veterans at risk of foreclosure. Critics warn this decision could lead to widespread home losses among military families.
In a surprising ruling, a Texas federal court has nullified a CFPB rule aimed at capping credit card late fees at $8. This decision could lead to banks charging consumers up to $10 billion more annually in late fees, raising concerns among consumer advocates.
When Jessica Rodriguez Aguilar and her husband Josue thought they were close to securing his immigration status, they faced an unexpected nightmare. A routine appointment led to Josue's detention, highlighting a worrying trend in immigration enforcement.
The Education Department will restart collecting on defaulted student loans next month, potentially garnishing wages for millions. Advocates warn this may worsen economic struggles for many families.
