The Sexuality and Gender Alliance at Boise High School dropped its challenge to Idaho’s law mandating that students use restrooms aligning with their sex assigned at birth.

Washington state officials will pay $250,000 in attorneys’ fees and change state agency policies to end a lawsuit over a requirement that foster parents use a child’s preferred name and pronouns.

Manuel Betancur, the owner of Manolo’s Bakery in Charlotte, North Carolina, remembers the messages inscribed on some of the birthday cakes that never got picked up that Saturday in November. “Feliz cumpleaños, papá” and “Te quiero, mamá,” they read. “Happy birthday, dad.” “I love you, mom.”

JPMorgan Chase & Co. Chief Executive Jamie Dimon criticized plans by New York’s left-leaning mayor Zohran Mamdani to slap more taxes on the rich, arguing the move risks doing further damage to the city’s status as a business hub.

Federal banking regulators should reject Enova International Inc.'s bid to buy a national bank because it would allow the online lender to issue high-cost loans in states with interest rate caps, Democratic senators said.

State efforts to regulate AI decision-making tools are veering away from bias audit mandates toward transparency requirements, pushed along by Colorado’s narrowing of its bellwether algorithmic bias law.

A contractor for the US Department of Veterans Affairs failed to show it should get another chance to allege the department improperly terminated its air conditioning service contract for default, the Federal Circuit said Thursday.

A new global satellite system to alert US forces of incoming missile attacks was one of the “lowest performing” Space Force programs last year and risks developing “mission-critical defects” after being launched into orbit, according to an unreleased service report.

The EPA’s proposal to give water systems more time to comply with part of a PFAS contamination rule will help utilities, but some requirements the agency proposed could be difficult to implement, water officials said.

US President Donald Trump again indicated he would speak directly with Taiwanese President Lai Ching-te, a move that would risk disrupting newly stabilized ties between the world’s two largest economies.

The Housing and Urban Development Department would create new programs to support affordable housing, ramp up housing production in states and cities, and ease environmental regulations for federally funded housing developments under the House’s latest proposal on H.R. 6644 released on May 19.

Southwest Range Services LLC is cleared to perform a $449 million US Army contract to provide mission services at White Sands Missile Range, N.M., the GAO said in a decision released Wednesday.

Charles Baldis has been nominated to lead the US Office of Special Counsel, after President Donald Trump fired the last head of the OSC then saw his last nominee Paul Ingrassia withdraw from consideration amid Senate opposition.

Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche will huddle with Republicans Thursday as lawmakers probe a government settlement with President Donald Trump that would pay out $1.8 billion to people who were victims of government “weaponization.”

A new global satellite system to alert US forces of incoming missile attacks was one of the “lowest performing” Space Force programs last year and risks developing “mission-critical defects” after being launched into orbit, according to an unreleased service report.

House lawmakers are moving forward with an ambitious surface transportation bill that would authorize $580 billion over five years to support roads, bridges, public transit, and railroads.

Federal banking regulators should reject Enova International Inc.'s bid to buy a national bank because it would allow the online lender to issue high-cost loans in states with interest rate caps, Democratic senators said.

A bipartisan group of tax writers introduced a bill Wednesday to explicitly make property and infrastructure for space-based semiconductor manufacturing eligible for an investment credit.