Gov. Landry had postponed Louisiana’s closed U.S. House primary, originally set for May 16, to allow a new map to be implemented. He later signed a law making the primary open and moving it to Nov. 3.

Bondi appeared on Capitol Hill for a transcribed interview as part of the committee’s investigation into Epstein.

Under the settlement, a five-member commission would review claims from applicants who said they were victims of “lawfare” and “weaponisation.” The Justice Department had not yet formed the commission, and no money had been paid.

A Georgia Democratic candidate’s description of herself as part of a Gold Star family is drawing scrutiny before a congressional runoff.

Vang was convicted in Hennepin County in 1994 of aiding and abetting armed robbery. He was 18 at the time. He served his prison term and was later released.

Sen. Warren argued that the current tax system encourages companies to replace workers with AI.

California Gov. Gavin Newsom also proposed a similar tax on such payments to California residents.

Federal contracts show at least $60 million in park fee funds is going to Washington projects ahead of the nation’s 250th anniversary.

A Supreme Court case over Arizona voting rules could shape how states remove suspected noncitizens from voter rolls before elections.

In October, the Transportation Department ended the presumption that women- and minority-owned businesses are disadvantaged, requiring applicants to show evidence of discrimination, economic hardship, systemic barriers, or denied opportunities.