The Justice Department’s environmental division is increasingly playing offense and taking states to court in the second Trump administration—a shift from its historical defensive role, the department’s head told Bloomberg Law in an interview.

An impending strike at the University of California hospital system adds to a growing list of high-profile work stoppages among healthcare employees faced with a tightening labor market and rising consumer costs.

Several Indiana state primaries will give new insight as to whether incumbents who defy party leaders can survive at the ballot box.

Anthem Blue Cross’s new policy penalizing hospitals for allowing out-of-network doctors to treat patients is facing a challenge from a California trade group, who sued Monday claiming the insurer violated the state’s consumer protection and healthcare laws.

The Department of Labor on Monday OK’d an association health plan from the Idaho Farm Bureau Federation.

Judges on Massachusetts’ top court appeared poised Monday to throw out a proposed ballot initiative that would cut the state’s personal income tax rate over language they found potentially confusing to voters.

Hundreds of vessels were seen clustering near Dubai on Tuesday, as more ships moved away from a still-empty Strait of Hormuz in response to Iran’s efforts to widen its area of control.

An artificial intelligence tool will help write federal job postings, the federal government’s human resources office says.

Ashley Romanias, former head of the Department of Labor’s contractor anti-bias office, will join the Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation as chief-of-staff to its director, a PBGC spokesperson confirmed.

Chevron Corp. is concerned about the safe passage of ships through the Strait of Hormuz as the US attempts to restore transit through the strategic Persian Gulf waterway, said Chief Executive Officer Mike Wirth.

King and George LLC can move forward with a $43.7 million task order to support US Defense Health Agency facilities in Germany, Belgium, and Italy, the GAO said in a decision released Monday.

The US denied a report by Iranian media on Monday that the country had struck an American naval vessel with missiles, Axios reported citing a senior official. Oil prices and stocks pared back some of their earlier moves.

Pressure is mounting on the Food and Drug Administration to set enforceable limits regulating the level of contaminants allowed in infant formula as lawmakers, manufacturers, doctors, and consumer advocates urge the agency to translate its research into binding safety standards.

Several Indiana state primaries will give new insight as to whether incumbents who defy party leaders can survive at the ballot box.

The Make America Healthy Again movement is looking to push forward and refocus after a spate of policy and personnel defeats in Washington.

With six months to go, lobbyists are looking for clues to position clients through the rest of this year’s potentially turbulent election rhetoric and into the next Congress when power could shift.

The IRS approach to examining people claiming the newly expanded adoption tax credit could blunt the uptake of the popular break expanded in last year’s GOP tax law.

The fragile US-Iran ceasefire held Tuesday morning after a day of clashes involving shipping in the Strait of Hormuz and missile attacks against the United Arab Emirates.