(THE CONVERSATION) The Supreme Court heard oral argument on Jan. 17, 2024, in two cases that center on fisheries management, but could have broad impacts on federal regulatory power.
We saw it with ObamaCare, COVID-19 vaccines, EVs and many other issues — e.g., the mandated use of ethanol in gasoline. And ...
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is edging toward greenlighting California regulators’ plan to set net-zero emissions ...
Battle lines have been drawn in a fight between oil producing red states and environmentally driven blue states over a new ...
Excerpts from recent editorials in the United States and abroad: March 23 The Washington Post on SCOTUS and abortion The Supreme Court declared nearly two years ago, when it overruled Roe v.
The Supreme Court will hear arguments on the FDA's approval of the abortion pill. The ruling will have a major bearing on ...
Oakland County Republican Party Chairman Vance Patrick said he encouraged Donald Trump's campaign to bring the former ...
The rules come as sales of electric vehicles, which are needed to meet the standards, have begun to slow. The auto industry ...
Similar objections to the authority of federal agencies to issue regulations have found a receptive audience among the ...
In the US, the Supreme Court voted on Tuesday to allow Texas to enforce SB4, a bill that would allow police to arrest and prosecute suspected undocumented migrants. But the controversial legislation ...
The Biden administration this week is expected to announce new automobile emissions standards that relax proposed tailpipe ...