Nearly all of the 20 state-run health insurance exchanges in the US have added advertising trackers that transmit user activity back to big tech companies, in some cases sending more data than state officials realized. Bloomberg News reviewed thousands of enrollment and informational webpages across these sites, as well as the Washington, DC exchange, and found personal data being shared on many of them. More than 7 million Americans bought health insurance for 2026 through these sites.

California lawmakers aim to upend decades of legal precedent through a proposed expansion of the state’s antitrust laws, threatening longstanding interpretations of predatory pricing and exclusive dealing, among other issues.

California’s privacy agency is investigating companies that may be skirting requirements to register as data brokers with the state, and is aiming to boost such probes this summer.

Ballot language adding fundamental reproductive rights protections to Virginia’s constitution misleads voters and must be declared invalid, anti-abortion groups said in a new lawsuit.

Ohio primary voters who head to the polls Tuesday won’t struggle to comprehend where some judges and judicial candidates stand on hot-button issues.

The Trump administration has left sections of the Department of Labor under-staffed and sidelined, raising questions around whether the agency is spending the money Congress has appropriated for it.

Anduril, Northrop Grumman, and several contractor consortium groups are among the biggest winners of accelerated research and development procurement spending so far in fiscal 2026, according to Bloomberg Government analysis.

Federal law draws careful distinctions between contractor entities and individuals, between contributions and independent spending, and between prohibited and permitted political activity. Understanding those distinctions will help companies know where compliance traps lie, writes McDermott’s Llewelyn Engel.

Global exports of liquefied natural gas fell to the lowest in almost two years in April, as the war in the Middle East disrupted flows of the super-chilled fuel through the Strait of Hormuz.

President Donald Trump said the US will help ships stranded in the Persian Gulf transit the Strait of Hormuz, describing it as a “humanitarian gesture” and testing his ability to restore traffic through the strategic waterway for the first time since the war with Iran began.

Major OPEC+ nations agreed on a modest and symbolic increase in their June production quota levels, as the group sends a business-as-usual message following the surprise exit of the United Arab Emirates. Abu Dhabi at the same moment touted its own growth plans.

The Trump administration has left sections of the Department of Labor under-staffed and sidelined, raising questions around whether the agency is spending the money Congress has appropriated for it.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is starting to echo President Donald Trump’s aggressive anti-immigration rhetoric in response to criticism of his vaccine policy.

Anduril, Northrop Grumman, and several contractor consortium groups are among the biggest winners of accelerated research and development procurement spending so far in fiscal 2026, according to Bloomberg Government analysis.

California lawmakers aim to upend decades of legal precedent through a proposed expansion of the state’s antitrust laws, threatening longstanding interpretations of predatory pricing and exclusive dealing, among other issues.

Only weeks into his temporary tenure, Republican Sen. Alan Armstrong is putting all his weight behind making it easier to build domestic energy projects.

The Trump administration wants to boost transparency as part of efforts to scrutinize tax-exempt organizations—an area that’s had bipartisan interest—but Democrats aren’t sure they can trust the oversight will be applied fairly.