Gabbard's Feds Swooped In on Puerto Rico's Voting Machines
Gabbard’s ODNI took voting machines from Puerto Rico for a forensic review that flagged security gaps but found no clear evidence of Venezuelan hacking. The probe raises questions about intelligence involvement in domestic election systems.
House Judiciary Committee Investigates Alleged South Korean Discrimination Against American Firm Coupang
House Judiciary Committee chairmen investigate South Korea's alleged discriminatory practices against Coupang, an American e-commerce company. They cited potential biases and unfair treatment as reasons for scrutiny.
Under Capitol Microscope, Hawaiʻi Sen. Michelle Kidani Swats Back at Health Rumors
Sen. Michelle Kidani says she remains capable of serving amid reporting about her health and performance and that she would resign if she can’t fully serve. The development raises questions about committee leadership and who might replace her if she steps down.
Portland Police Watchdog Alternate Faces Ouster In City ‘Cult Of Secrecy’ Fight
An alternate on Portland’s new police oversight board refused to sign a confidentiality agreement, and City Council will consider removing him days before the board meets. The dispute raises early questions about secrecy and transparency in the board’s launch.
Austin Judge Slams Brakes on Texas Oil Blacklist Law
A federal judge has enjoined Texas' SB 13, pausing enforcement of the state's blacklist of firms accused of 'boycotting' fossil fuels and halting recent divestments. The order leaves state investment decisions in legal limbo.












