UnitedHealthcare is facing accusations that it defrauded at least $100 million from Massachusetts’ Medicaid program, according to a lawsuit filed by the state on Friday.

Idaho can’t enforce a law that denies transgender prisoners access to hormone therapy until a court decides on whether to renew an order blocking its application to them, a federal court said.

Indiana may get to place a Ten Commandments monument on its statehouse lawn despite a 25-year old ruling that it likely was unconstitutional.

Colorado Gov. Jared Polis (D) vetoed for a second year in a row a Teamsters-backed bill that would have banned operating an automated large commercial vehicle without a human driver present.

The House scheduled only 60 legislative days in the first five months of the year—and Johnson canceled 10 of them.

New York’s prevailing wage law expansion to include workers at off-site fabrication facilities drew a legal challenge Thursday from a group of construction contractors and trade organizations, which alleged the law could destroy the state’s public construction industry.

A unit of Leidos says the US Defense Health Agency made several mistakes before awarding OptumServe Health Services Inc. a $1.1 billion military personnel health services contract.

Nextpower Inc. shares briefly touched an all-time high after the solar tracking provider agreed to buy battery company Prevalon Energy for as much as $365 million, marking the solar-tracking provider’s move into energy storage and the fast-growing AI data-center market.

Blue Origin’s New Glenn rocket exploded in a massive fireball while undergoing a test on a Florida launchpad Thursday evening, dealing a major setback to the Jeff Bezos-backed firm in its efforts to challenge a dominant SpaceX.

Mayvin Inc. isn’t entitled to costs incurred preparing a bid for a contract under a now-canceled $365 million US Army procurement, despite an August 2025 court ruling that the cancellation was improper.

Foreign adversaries need to be stopped from using location data collected and sold by data brokers to target US military members in active war zones, more than a dozen lawmakers said in a letter to the Pentagon Thursday.

The White House is proposing a far-reaching rewrite of the rules on federal grants, consolidating its power over who benefits from federal financial assistance and what they can do with that money.

President Donald Trump said Friday he’s making a “final determination” on a preliminary deal to extend a ceasefire with Iran although mixed messages from both sides over when an agreement might be struck continued to confuse the outlook for a breakthrough.

A federal judge in Virginia temporarily barred the Trump administration from taking steps to operate the $1.8 billion “anti-weaponization fund” while she weighs a longer-term block amid a growing number of legal challenges.

A federal district court dismissed two New Jersey women’s claim that a congressionally imposed limit on the federal deduction for state and local taxes is unconstitutional—the latest legal defeat for opponents of the cap.

US House Speaker Mike Johnson‘s chief of staff, Hayden Haynes, is leaving his role, a spokesman confirmed.

Democratic Rep. Frederica Wilson will retire after 15 years in Congress, she announced Friday, making her the latest in a string of octogenarian House members heading for the exits as the party increasingly prioritizes generational change.

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