Michigan is suing the Energy Department for extending the life of a coal plant in the state that was due for retirement.

Los Angeles County reached a tentative agreement to pay an additional $828 million to victims of childhood sexual abuse who filed lawsuits under a 2019 state law that raised the statute of limitations for such cases.

The US Army Corps of Engineers will pause $11 billion in infrastructure projects in 12 states that voted for Democrat Kamala Harris in 2024 as the White House continues to exert leverage in talks to end a government shutdown now in its 17th day.

OREGON STATE SEN. JANEEN SOLLMAN (D) plans to propose a bill for next session that would create a new cap-and-invest program to curb greenhouse gas emissions—and replace the state’s current Climate Protection Program, which she says lacks stability.

The Army Corps of Engineers will be immediately pausing more than $11 billion in lower-priority projects, including in New York, San Francisco, Boston and Baltimore, White House Budget Director Russell Vought says.

New York City halted work on its plan to redesign 34th Street in Midtown to speed up bus service after the Trump administration ordered the city to pause it.

The Trump administration formally imposed 25% tariffs on imported medium and heavy-duty trucks and parts, as well as a 10% duty on buses, while extending a key tariff reprieve for American automakers.

An existing court restraining order preventing the Trump administration from engaging in mass layoffs during the shutdown was expanded by a California judge to include members from three additional federal worker unions.

E&I Global Energy Solutions again can argue that the US Department of Energy improperly terminated its contract to build a high-voltage electricity substation in South Dakota for default, the Federal Circuit said Friday.

CACI NSS LLC wants to intervene in Science Applications International Corp.'s protest of its award of a $983 million maximum value blanket purchase agreement to provide IT services to the US Department of Homeland Security.

A False Claims Act whistleblower who accused the owner of New York footwear companies of engaging in a tariff fraud scheme is ending her suit, ahead of a trial scheduled for February.

A trio of Republican senators from Arkansas and Texas are urging Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth to back and finance domestic suppliers of lithium, drawing attention to sites in their home states.

Top Democrats pushed back Saturday on the Coast Guard’s $200 million aircraft purchase during the shutdown, saying it’s the latest instance of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem using taxpayer money for her own personal benefit.

President Donald Trump urged Russia and Ukraine to “make a DEAL” after meeting Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy at the White House but refused to offer the Tomahawk missiles or other help that Kyiv says are necessary to force Moscow to the negotiating table.

The Trump administration formally imposed 25% tariffs on imported medium and heavy-duty trucks and parts, as well as a 10% duty on buses, while extending a key tariff reprieve for American automakers.

An existing court restraining order preventing the Trump administration from engaging in mass layoffs during the shutdown was expanded by a California judge to include members from three additional federal worker unions.

President Donald Trump said he was commuting the sentence of former Republican lawmaker George Santos, who was convicted and sentenced to prison for stealing campaign funds.

White House officials spoke Friday with the leaders of several colleges about the Trump administration’s proposed preferential funding compact, after rejections of the accord by a number of elite schools showed the idea is struggling to gain traction.