Congress returns this week to tackle a daunting list of priorities, including fiscal 2026 appropriations for the Department of Homeland Security and additional funding for immigration enforcement and defense.
Certain civilian and military aircraft would be required to install and use “collision prevention” technology by Dec. 31, 2031, under
The federal government’s legal authority to monitor certain private electronic messages without a warrant would be extended for 18 months without any changes under
Geopolitical uncertainty, rapid policy shifts, and mounting security risks are ratcheting up the threats facing US companies.
Employers are bracing for another year of fast-expanding litigation over their retirement and health-care plans, with new ERISA class actions coming almost twice as fast as in previous years.
They thought they did everything right: took on debt, sat through four years of lectures and labs, pulled all-nighters to write papers and cram for exams, and finally earned their college degrees. Now they’re left working jobs that high schoolers could land—ringing up customers at clothing stores, pulling espresso shots at coffee shops and nannying to make ends meet.
The federal government is moving to settle a yearslong case over Amazon.com Inc.’s treatment of a group of delivery drivers, averting what could have been a landmark ruling establishing the company as the boss of some of the workers it has long insisted aren’t its employees.
Retail-trading apps that got famous for “democratizing finance” with free trades, fractional shares and meme stocks are going elite.
Is social media to blame for the decline in teen mental health? Hundreds of lawsuits argue that they are. But can the claims get past Section 230, big tech's legal shield? In this video, we look at the fight over social media's impact on teens.
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