A 2025 law gives L.A. rideshare drivers a formal path to unionize while a companion insurance bill trims app coverage limits. The result is a pragmatic compromise with risks for riders and drivers alike.

A federal judge in Raleigh upheld North Carolina’s photo voter‑ID law while noting it can disproportionately burden minority voters. The ruling keeps the statute in place as appeals loom.

A state study due April 1 will outline options — from extra surcharges to litigation limits — to handle California’s skyrocketing wildfire costs.

Instacart says NYC wage rules will force app overhauls as it adds a regulatory fee. Shoppers may face limits and customers could pay more as platforms adjust.

A Shaheen‑led, bipartisan Senate delegation will visit Taiwan, then Japan and South Korea, traveling just ahead of President Trump’s summit with Xi. The trip mixes security signaling with trade and semiconductor stakes.

An appeals court has temporarily blocked enforcement of New York's ban on R‑404A and R‑507A, pausing a rule industry warns could strain grocery supply chains. The order buys time while judges weigh a request for a preliminary injunction.

Iran‑backed Houthis claimed a missile strike toward Israel and Israel says it intercepted the projectile as U.S. forces report new casualties and reposition in the Gulf.

At a Pacific Palisades forum, insurance commissioner candidates pledged FAIR Plan fixes, rate transparency and ideas like a state reinsurance authority to ease homeowners' burden.

Reports say Elon Musk quietly sat in on a phone call between Donald Trump and Narendra Modi about Iran, leaving open why he was there. The report comes via Reuters citing the New York Times.

A March 25 complaint asks the Milwaukee County DA to probe Ryan Antczak for allegedly circulating false campaign mailers about Supervisor Kathleen Vincent.

Eli Lilly asked the Supreme Court to narrow qui tam whistleblower rules after a trebled $183M judgment, arguing the law hands enforcement power to private litigants.

House Democrats unveiled a plan to pause utility cost-recovery for 12 months and send a $150 electric credit, funded by hiking the oil-and-gas severance tax. Lawmakers say it would raise roughly $650 million and fund well-plugging work.

Washington AG Nick Brown sued Kalshi on March 27, alleging the prediction market ran unlicensed online gambling and seeking to recover money lost by state users. The complaint asks the court for records and refunds.