Lawmakers pressed State and Defense witnesses over a policy they called contradictory: backing a UN‑authorized force in Haiti while moving to end protections for hundreds of thousands of Haitians.

FEC filings show Beloit billionaire Diane Hendricks made a $25 million gift to MAGA Inc., her largest recorded political donation, joining a small group of megadonors funding the pro‑Trump PAC.

An Army audit push found clerical chaos — duplicate trucks and extra zeros — that have inflated inventories as the Pentagon races toward a 2028 audit deadline.

A D.C. appeals court struck down the NLRB's successor bar doctrine, a ruling that could change who must bargain with unions after mergers and acquisitions.

Sen. Mark Warner rolled out a multi‑bill AI framework that would regulate consumer AI agents, mandate data‑center disclosures and fund worker retraining tied to tax policy.

A new GOP bill would force Congress to sign off on any D.C. tax or fee increase within 60 days, reversing the usual presumption of local control and prompting sharp pushback from city leaders.

The EEOC voted to publish a proposed rule to end annual EEO-1 filings that list employees by race and sex. Civil-rights groups warn the change would make systemic disparities harder to see.

President Trump said imported generic drugs will be tariff‑free until August 1, 2026, then face 100% and 200% duties in later years — a move that could reshape supplies and prices. Industry groups and supply‑chain experts warn the timeline may be impractical.

Senate records released this week show CBP prepared to stop Peter Daszak at JFK in February 2021, but an FBI request halted the inspection. The packet and emails add fresh fuel to oversight of pandemic-era decisions.

Sen. Elizabeth Warren has endorsed Abdul El‑Sayed in Michigan’s Democratic primary, adding national progressive firepower to a race already shaped by heavy outside spending. Her backing lands as absentee ballots begin to move and the Aug. 4 primary nears.

A Boston federal judge temporarily blocked the administration from revoking work permits for asylum seekers and TPS holders, pausing enforcement while a court challenge moves forward.

The Fifth Circuit voted Monday to rehear United States v. Squire en banc, vacating a June panel opinion and raising fresh questions about 18 U.S.C. §922(g).

The Office of Special Counsel says the Education Department violated a federal injunction while pursuing Title IX probes tied to gender identity, and it urges audits and discipline.