Rulemaking

The administration's disinterest in hearing from the public seemingly applies only to those with new or different ideas.

'It makes no sense. It is impossible to implement. It reflects a complete lack of understanding of how government works.'

This DOGE-led effort highlights President Trump's priority to put the people first and government bureaucrats last

Trump wants to "unleash American energy." What does that mean?

Trump, Musk, and Ramaswamy lead efforts to reduce government waste, cut regulations, and ease burdens on Americans.

The Biden administration has withdrawn two major plans to deliver student loan forgiveness.

WASHINGTON — President Joe Biden is abandoning his efforts to provide some protections for transgender student athletes and cancel student loans for more than 38 million Americans, the first steps in an administration-wide plan to jettison pending regulations to prevent President-elect Donald Trump from retooling them to achieve his own

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is suing America's three largest banks, accusing the institutions of failing to protect customers from fraud on Zelle, the payment platform they co-own.

There comes a moment in every child's life when they begin to discover that, although their parents may seem to have all the answers, adults in general do

A recent decision by the US Supreme Court to overrule the longstanding Chevron Deference has serious implications for global cyber security regulation

Over the past month, the long-term prospects for American democracy have whipsawed dramatically. One threat remains, no matter who wins in November.

Fishers, who brought down four decades of Supreme Court precedent where judges were deferring to agency heads when laws were ambiguous, chided Democratic senators on Tuesday for trying to undermine the recent high court victory.

The U.S. Supreme Court overturned a longstanding precedent last month when it struck down the Chevron doctrine. The decision raises the question: who should be making regulations?

The delegates at the 1787 Constitutional Convention were trying to create a new governing framework for the fledging United States of America. They knew they needed SOMEONE to be at the helm of the federal government.

A federal district judge ruled that requiring small business owners to report details on their owners and others who benefit from the business, was unconstitutional.

The Supreme Court could hand to regulated industries and conservative legal advocates powerful weapons for unwinding America's regulatory past.

The U.S. district judge agreed with nine states suing to stop the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program. The ruling means the program's fate will likely go to the Supreme Court a third time.

More gun sellers would have to put their buyers through background checks as a result of the Bipartisan Safer Communities Act.

Federal regulators are looking to crack down on fake reviews and other deceptive internet practices.