Dallas Fed President Lorie Logan outlined options to pare the Fed’s $6.6T portfolio, arguing lower reserve demand and broader liquidity tools could make a smaller balance sheet feasible.

Rep. Scott Peters unveiled a bill to redirect unspent immigration-enforcement funds so TSA, Coast Guard and FEMA stay funded during the DHS shutdown.

South Korea’s Cheongung‑II air‑defense system delivered a high‑success combat debut in the Iran‑UAE strikes, accelerating demand for Korean air‑defense exports and shifting procurement calculations.

A proposed consent decree filed April 1 in Tyler would bar the State Department from funding or promoting tools that suppress domestic media through 2036, pending judicial sign‑off.

President Trump praised Nissan’s U.S. reshoring as the automaker retools its Canton plant, signs a U.S. battery deal and outlines a global restructuring. The moves mix new investment with planned cuts.

Taipei says it will reinforce the Pratas atoll after an uptick in Chinese maritime and aerial pressure. Officials promise tougher patrols and faster wartime readiness.

The DHS inspector general has opened an inquiry into whether Corey Lewandowski pressured contractors or steered contracts, as lawmakers press for records and answers.

Gov. Tina Kotek signed SB 1516 on March 31, 2026, tightening how license‑plate reader data can be stored, audited and shared. The law forces short retention, vendor audits and bans vendor access in most cases.

California AG Rob Bonta joined a multistate brief urging the Supreme Court to preserve state failure‑to‑warn claims in the Roundup litigation.

Sen. Ted Budd says FEMA announced $103 million in public-assistance grants for 50 projects to clear debris, repair schools and fix roads after Hurricanes Helene and Florence.

Secretary Rubio's State Department has reworked the Foreign Service exam and recast A‑100 to emphasize U.S. history, logical reasoning and an 'America First' curriculum.

A D.C. judge ruled the American Bar Association can press claims that the White House ran a policy to punish law firms, keeping a major test of presidential power alive. The decision preserves the ABA's bid to block enforcement of the orders.

The Justice Department told the D.C. Circuit it wants to shrink the CFPB to roughly 556 workers, prompting sharp warnings from judges, unions and consumer advocates.