A judge tossed a pair of lawsuits challenging the appointment of members of an Ohio board that hears workers’ compensation disputes, saying he didn’t have the authority to hear the cases.

Companies have just weeks to comply with major provisions of California’s landmark law on kids’ safety that were unblocked by a federal appeals court this week.

A massive warehouse on Salt Lake City’s west side has been purchased by the Department of Homeland Security, adding to a growing portfolio of industrial buildings the federal government is acquiring to expand immigration detention capacity.

Virginia lawmakers remain at an impasse over whether to maintain the state’s $1.6 billion data center sales tax exemption, as talks to reach a two-year budget deal go down to the wire, Daniel Moore reports.

The Fifth Circuit granted Texas its request for the Environmental Protection Agency to reconsider its ozone pollution plan and maintained its view that the agency should also reconsider Mississippi’s in a new opinion the court issued Friday.

The last time Los Angeles hosted the Olympic Games, in 1984, organizers came up with a plan to shuttle athletes and spectators around the sprawling metro on a special fleet of buses running express routes between venues. Improbably, this pop-up bus rapid transit system worked pretty well — normally traffic-clogged freeways flowed freely.

The US Commerce Department has pulled a draft regulation that would have restricted exports of artificial intelligence chips to anywhere in the world without US approval, according to an electronic notification posted on a government website.

President Donald Trump said the US bombed military targets on a critical Iranian outpost in the Persian Gulf and threatened additional strikes targeting oil infrastructure if Tehran continued to block energy flows, in the latest escalation of the two-week conflict that has upended the region.

The Trump administration has discussed trading in the oil futures market as a strategy to help curb surging crude prices amid the war in Iran, Interior Secretary Doug Burgum said.

A massive warehouse on Salt Lake City’s west side has been purchased by the Department of Homeland Security, adding to a growing portfolio of industrial buildings the federal government is acquiring to expand immigration detention capacity.

Allergan Sales LLC must again defend against a suit alleging the company violated the False Claims Act by providing false price reports to the government under the Medicaid Drug Rebate program, the Fourth Circuit said Friday.

The US Department of Education paid $12,000 to settle a suit alleging it failed to fix an incorrect credit report for a student loan borrower.

A Democratic lawmaker must be permitted to speak, but won’t get a vote, at an upcoming Kennedy Center board meeting on President Donald Trump’s plans to temporarily close the performing arts center he renamed for himself, a Washington federal judge held.

Interior Secretary Doug Burgum will convene the Endangered Species Committee, or “God Squad,” for the first time in decades to exempt imperiled species in the Gulf of Mexico from protections to support offshore oil drilling, according to a Federal Register notice posted late Friday.

The US Commerce Department has pulled a draft regulation that would have restricted exports of artificial intelligence chips to anywhere in the world without US approval, according to an electronic notification posted on a government website.

President Donald Trump said the US bombed military targets on a critical Iranian outpost in the Persian Gulf and threatened additional strikes targeting oil infrastructure if Tehran continued to block energy flows, in the latest escalation of the two-week conflict that has upended the region.

The Trump administration has discussed trading in the oil futures market as a strategy to help curb surging crude prices amid the war in Iran, Interior Secretary Doug Burgum said.

Richard Grenell was replaced as head of the John F. Kennedy Center after a tumultuous year that saw many artists and groups cancel shows at one of the nation’s most prestigious performing arts institutions.