New York’s Republican governor candidate Bruce Blakeman is suing a state election board for its decision to disqualify him from a public campaign finance program, dealing a blow to his underdog bid to unseat Gov. Kathy Hochul (D).

A horde of 2028 Democratic presidential hopefuls will descend on the Sheraton Hotel in New York’s Times Square this week for Al Sharpton’s National Action Network conference, nearly two years before the first primary votes will be cast.

California Governor Gavin Newsom owes President Donald Trump a “thank you.” That won’t happen, of course. Yet, it’s the best way to understand the political ramifications of what Trump did this week by making an endorsement in the race for Newsom’s successor, even as the governor has avoided doing the same.

Mounting age verification legislation with unclear technical requirements has created opportunities for private vendors to emerge as de facto guides as companies navigate legal and reputational risk.

Progressives expanded their majority on the Wisconsin Supreme Court with an election victory Tuesday in a bellwether state that could play an influential role in the November midterms and the 2028 presidential election.

The US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration can move forward with its procurement for technical support services despite a protest alleging the agency didn’t adequately address an inadvertent pricing data disclosure, GAO said in a decision released Wednesday.

Sand Point Services LLC can continue to allege the US Army Corps of Engineers partially terminated a $33 million barracks renovation services task order because of animus toward the contractor.

Three whistleblowers will get nothing from Texas’ $236 million Medicaid fraud settlement with Xerox because the state relied on media reports, not their knowledge, to bring the case, the statewide intermediary appeals court ruled.

Hours after the US and Iran agreed to a two-week ceasefire, an executive from an Abu Dhabi fund booked the first flight back to the Emirati capital, while another said they plan to return over the weekend.

K Street lobbyists are working to get in on congressional Republicans’ burgeoning budget tactic, known as reconciliation, aimed at funding the Department of Homeland Security.

A wave of pro-whistleblower opinions from federal judges suggests the False Claims Act remains on solid ground despite pointed questions from leading conservative judicial voices.

The Army Corps of Engineers is continuing to issue dredge-and-fill permits under the Clean Water Act after it promised last week to quit regulating wetlands.

The top Democrat on the House Education and Workforce Committee is calling for the Education Department to tighten guardrails around its efforts to expand the Pell Grant program to short-term workforce training.

Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America CEO and President Steve Ubl is leaving his position at the end of 2026, according to a Wednesday announcement from the top pharmaceutical trade industry group.

Republican Clay Fuller won a US House seat in a deeply conservative Georgia district even as Democratic gains served as an early warning for GOP lawmakers navigating voter disapproval of the war with Iran and President Donald Trump’s handling of the economy.

New York’s Republican governor candidate Bruce Blakeman is suing a state election board for its decision to disqualify him from a public campaign finance program, dealing a blow to his underdog bid to unseat Gov. Kathy Hochul (D).

Former Attorney General Pam Bondi will no longer appear before the House Oversight Committee on April 14 for a deposition on the Justice Department’s handling of the Jeffrey Epstein files, but she may not be off the hook on testifying.