Ninth Circuit Revives DOJ Subpoena in QueerDoc Case
A divided Ninth Circuit revived DOJ’s subpoena to telehealth provider QueerDoc, but left the district court to review its scope, burden and privacy concerns.
A divided Ninth Circuit revived DOJ’s subpoena to telehealth provider QueerDoc, but left the district court to review its scope, burden and privacy concerns.
A Senate hearing examined personalized pricing, electronic shelf labels and consumer-data use while stressing that no nationwide grocery-pricing rule has changed.
Global touring totals are hitting records, but North American per-show averages and stadium-tour counts are falling, creating a mixed market for fans and venues.
A White House memorandum gives the Pentagon 60 days to plan replacing EMALS and advanced weapons elevators on the future USS Doris Miller.
Hachette, Cengage, Elsevier and Scott Turow accuse Google of copying books and journals for Gemini training, raising questions about licensing and author pay.
The U.S. economy kept expanding in the second quarter, but slower GDP growth and a July retail-sales decline raise questions about consumer momentum.
The Senate voted 90-6 on a stopgap funding bill, but the House and president must still act before the proposed December 11 deadline takes effect.
The Pentagon is seeking faster delivery and higher production plans as it works to replenish munitions stocks under pressure after the Iran war.
The WNBA’s second Rivals Week ended with an ION doubleheader, highlighting a 216-game national plan that expands access while spreading games across platforms.
NIH is asking how replication, data sharing, mentorship and public impact should count alongside publications, citations and grant totals.
The FCC moved the first nationwide filing window for new noncommercial FM translators to Nov. 4-17, giving Tribal, student and community broadcasters more time to prepare.
Two former Lawrence Correctional Center employees admitted striking a restrained inmate and failing to intervene, report the incident or secure medical care.
A July heat emergency order for the Southwest Power Pool has expired, but it showed how peak demand, data centers and transmission limits are reshaping grid planning.
A final Fish and Wildlife Service rule will add 1,488 hunting and fishing opportunities at 111 refuges and hatcheries across 32 states.
New Mexico is asking a federal court to require DOJ to disclose or reconsider access to Epstein-related records needed for its renewed Zorro Ranch investigation.
State workforce agencies have until August 17 to seek a share of about $40 million for employer-led training, including at least $5 million for shipbuilding.
Section 301 duties took effect July 24 on products from 60 economies, making classification, origin, entry timing and exclusions central to supply-chain planning.
The USPTO wants third-party ex parte reexamination requests to identify all real parties in interest to the agency, while preserving possible public confidentiality.
Small-business confidence barely changed in Q2, but rising inflation concerns, weaker investment plans and softer activity data point to caution.
The CPSC says its NEISS-R injury-tracking system could expand coverage nationwide and speed hazard detection, but the rollout remains in progress.
A GAO review found 796 awards worth $17.8 billion canceled and 2,528 awards worth $33.6 billion pending across four agencies, with EPA and DOT driving most cancellations.
Carriers using TRUCKSTAFF ELD must switch to paper logs or compliant software and install a registered replacement by August 23.