Meta Platforms Inc. seeks to revive its case against its liability insurers, including units of Hartford Insurance Group Inc. and Chubb Ltd., for protection from legal claims that the social media giant got children hooked on its platforms.

The Justice Department is backing an Ohio law requiring those registering to vote when obtaining a driver’s license to provide documented proof that they’re a US citizen, as election advocates sue to block it.

Rhode Island joined the growing ranks of states with a millionaire tax, moving to shore up its budget in spite of warnings that the departure of even a few wealthy residents would hurt the nation’s smallest state.

A new Virginia law banning federal law enforcement officers from concealing their identities and wearing face coverings during official operations is unconstitutional, the Justice Department says.

States are reconsidering tax incentives that fueled the data center boom, as rising energy costs, budget pressures, and public pushback grow. With many projects stalling, the shift is reshaping competition for AI infrastructure.

State leaders, while largely siding with the industry this year, have sought to impose restrictions and reporting requirements on energy and water use in order to obtain lucrative sales tax exemptions. But repeal efforts are likely to return.

Renewable energy groups asked a federal judge to order the US Defense Department to lift its freeze on approvals of wind energy projects that has threatened billions of dollars of investments.

Chevron Corp. is open to expanding its Middle East footprint despite the ongoing Iran conflict that has triggered an unprecedented disruption of global energy markets, said Chief Executive Officer Mike Wirth

The Kennedy Center board is waging an 11th-hour effort to stop the removal of President Donald Trump’s name from the building.

The Trump administration’s plan to more tightly control who gets federal grants is likely to face legal resistance from aspiring recipients worried the changes will hurt their ability to secure funds, grant specialists say.

US liquefied natural gas developers expected Europe to become the cornerstone market for the next generation of export projects. Instead, the region is increasingly shying away from the long-term contracts needed to get them built.

Iranian oil shipments to China, a resilient trade that’s survived years of US sanctions to provide a crucial economic lifeline to Tehran, is coming under huge strain from waning demand and an American blockade.

Lawmakers’ push to amend the Toxic Substances Control Act is being met with far less consensus on potential changes than 10 years ago, when Congress first overhauled the law.

The Education Department has released its regulatory plan to overhaul college accreditation, which emerged after weeks of negotiations with stakeholders.

The US and Iran moved closer to an interim peace agreement meant to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and help end a war that has damaged the global economy and caused chaos in the Middle East, but conflicting messages from both sides have caused lingering uncertainty.

The Justice Department is backing an Ohio law requiring those registering to vote when obtaining a driver’s license to provide documented proof that they’re a US citizen, as election advocates sue to block it.

The IRS lost some of its most experienced employees in the steep workforce exodus during the Trump administration’s first year, the agency’s watchdog said.

There’s no reason for the Trump administration to comply with an order lifting a months-long freeze on work permits and other immigration benefits, a federal judge in Rhode Island said.