California Attorney General Rob Bonta has announced impending enforcement actions against online fantasy sports platforms, emphasizing that “laws are meant to be enforced.”
A federal court’s decision to grant the EPA a six-month pause on its 2024 asbestos ban has reignited debates over public health and industry regulations. As the agency reconsiders its landmark ruling, concerns grow over prolonged exposure to a known carcinogen affecting thousands nationwide.
In a move that reignites past controversies, President Donald Trump has issued an extensive new travel ban, expanding upon his earlier “Muslim ban” that faced legal challenges during his first term.
Following a Supreme Court ruling, the Trump administration is swiftly enforcing a ban on transgender troops. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has mandated that active-duty service members have 30 days and reservists 60 days to leave the military, impacting about 1,000 individuals.
In a significant legal shift, the Supreme Court has permitted the Trump administration to enforce a ban on transgender individuals serving openly in the military, overturning prior lower court rulings. This marks a victory for an administration intent on restricting transgender rights.
President Trump’s agenda is facing significant setbacks in the courts, as Justice Department lawyers struggle to persuade judges to support key administration policies.
The Fishers Council has passed an ordinance limiting rental properties to 10% in each subdivision. While existing rentals will be grandfathered in, the new regulation aims to reduce property demand but could face legal challenges and lead to taxpayer expenses.
In a significant legal setback, Google’s digital advertising network has been declared an illegal monopoly by a federal judge. This marks the second time in less than a year that the tech giant has been branded an abusive monopolist, raising serious questions about its business practices.
In a move expected to face legal challenges, President Donald Trump signed an executive order requiring independent regulatory agencies such as the SEC, FTC, and FCC to submit proposed regulations to the White House for review. The order seeks to increase accountability and align agency spending with presidential priorities.
