Year: 2026
FIRE sues Los Angeles City Council over policy banning certain words during public comment
A pair of free speech groups filed a lawsuit on behalf of a Los Angeles resident against the city council after it banned certain words during public meetings, a violation of the First Amendment.
Read More
Trump Admin Commits $4.2 Billion Loan to Modernize and Expand Nuclear Power in Pennsylvania, Ohio
Three nuclear power plants will increase output to meet the needs of an artificial intelligence customer in the region.
Read More
Trump Admin Reminds State Attorneys General That Parents Have ‘Right to Direct Children’s Education’
The Departments of Education and Justice sent a joint letter Monday to all state attorneys general reaffirming the Trump administration’s commitment to protecting parental rights and reminding them that parents have a right to direct their child’s education.
The letter reminded the attorneys general that under federal law, parents have the right to know and be informed of the most sensitive and personal information pertaining to their children.
5 Governors Plead to Delay Medicaid Work Requirements
During the three months from May to August, Nebraska denied nearly 52 percent of more than 9,600 new applications.
Read More
New York Declares State Disaster Emergency Amid Measles Outbreak
The governor urged New Yorker’s to get the seasonal flu shot.
Read More
AI Just Got A Green Light To Prescribe Drugs — At Least In One State
‘building personal doctors’
Read More
High School Wrestler Asks Supreme Court to Allow Her to Avoid Competing With Boys
The female wrestler said she was sexually assaulted during a girls’ wrestling match against a male athlete.
Read More
Protect College Sports Act Faces Uncertainty in U.S. House
Congress is on the verge of passing major college sports regulations, but it remains to be seen whether it can pass them on time.
The Senate passed the bipartisan Protect College Sports Act (PCSA) 77-22, which seeks to regulate the ever-changing world of college athletics.