A leaked March recording appears to show Abdul El‑Sayed telling aides to avoid commenting on Ayatollah Khamenei’s death because "people in Dearborn are sad." The clip and the campaign's response have injected a new controversy into the Democratic primary.

Federal prosecutors will announce indictments in a bribery probe involving public officials at a DOJ press conference in Tampa at 1:30 p.m. Monday.

Amentum has moved into a larger Honolulu office and opened a Center for Contested Logistics to boost support for USINDOPACOM across the Indo‑Pacific.

VA will automatically review GI Bill records after court rulings, potentially unlocking up to 12 extra months for many veterans.

A San Antonio judge ordered the release of Wimberley artist Igor Babkin from a Pearsall ICE facility, saying ICE must justify re‑arrests on an individual basis. The move has drawn legal questions and local support.

The White House launched an official app on March 27 with live streams and an ICE tip link, and privacy researchers are flagging potential tracking.

The Colorado legislature approved HB26-1144 to bar home 3D‑printing of functioning guns and key parts, but lawmakers removed a digital-file restriction after a veto warning.

The DOL's draft rule would set a checklist and safe harbor for adding private equity, private credit and crypto to 401(k)s, shifting potential capital while raising questions about fees and liquidity.

Maryland’s Supreme Court heard arguments Monday in a residency dispute that could decide who appears on the June primary ballot in Anne Arundel County.

Senate Democrats demanded communications between Elon Musk and Treasury after the department paused the Corporate Transparency Act, raising conflict-of-interest concerns.

Baltimore County has begun construction on a $32M replacement for the Wilkens precinct in Catonsville. The two‑story, 34,000‑sq‑ft station adds community space and upgraded security.

Applied Metals Technologies and East Trailers won state job‑creation tax credits that together are projected to support more than 300 new jobs in Northeast Ohio.

The New York Times told a judge the Pentagon has undercut his March 20 order by issuing an interim press policy that restricts reporters' movement and access inside the building.