Sen. John Fetterman (D-Pa.) rear-ended another car on Interstate 70 in Maryland on June 9 while driving at “a high rate of speed,” according to a state police report. The report determined that Mr. Fetterman was at fault in the crash. The incident occurred just before 8 a.m. as Mr. Fetterman and his wife Gisele passed
The Senate Judiciary Committee voted on June 13 to advance a bill that would incrementally add dozens of federal judges to the court system over 10 years. If passed and signed by the president, the bill would make many temporary judgeships permanent while setting up a series of additions every two years until 2035. In
Mountain Valley Pipeline will feed 2 billion cubic feet per day of fracked shale gas into electric grid. Three days after receiving final federal approval and nearly a decade after it was first proposed, the 303-mile, $7.85 billion Mountain Valley Pipeline is funneling natural gas from West Virginia into Virginia, where it will boost fuel
The judges said the the casino tycoon has no obligation to register for alleged work performed seven years ago. A federal appeals court has rejected the U.S. Department of Justice’s bid to revive a lawsuit seeking to compel Las Vegas casino tycoon and Republican megadonor Steve Wynn to register as an agent of China. Mr.
The Bureau of Land Management director defended the agency’s approval of a 4,500-acre wind farm over vehement county, state opposition. A controversial Idaho wind project has been tentatively approved by the federal government despite overwhelming opposition from local residents, seven county governments, and the state legislature, raising questions about who, or what, is driving land-use
The Bureau of Land Management director defended the agency’s approval of a 4,500-acre wind farm over vehement county, state opposition. An Idaho wind project has been tentatively approved by the federal government over overwhelming opposition from local residents, seven county governments, and the state legislature, raising questions about who, or what, is driving land-use policy
As high school seniors across the country line up to receive their diplomas this month, public school leaders look ahead to the continued fight against chronic absenteeism so students can graduate on time. The attendance problem reached a crisis level—a national average of about 31 percent in the 2021–2022 academic year—when students in most states