EPA proposes extending some PFOA and PFOS compliance deadlines to 2031
The EPA would keep federal drinking-water limits for PFOA and PFOS but allow eligible systems to request two more years to comply.
The EPA would keep federal drinking-water limits for PFOA and PFOS but allow eligible systems to request two more years to comply.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau updated its Consumer Credit Trends dashboards on July 22, providing a new national reference point for mortgage, credit-card and other household-credit markets.
The Supreme Court ruled June 30 that limits on coordinated spending by national and state party committees violate the First Amendment, changing the campaign-finance landscape before the November 2026 elections.
The National Endowment for the Arts is seeking an eligible organization to coordinate the 2027 National Heritage Fellowships, including the ceremony, showcases, videos and participant travel.
U.S. payrolls fell by 23,000 in July, while revisions erased 103,000 jobs from earlier reports and complicated the Federal Reserve’s rate outlook.
A new Government Accountability Office assessment says the Defense Department continues to struggle with acquisition delays and technology-maturity problems in programs intended to deliver military capabilities quickly.
The U.S. Department of Transportation selected 127 BUILD grant projects across 52 states, territories and the District of Columbia, including a $24 million Interstate 94 safety project in North Dakota.
JBS N.V. says it will voluntarily shift to U.S. domestic-company reporting, starting with its Form 10-Q for the quarter ended June 30, 2026.
The Social Security Administration says its initial disability-claims backlog fell from nearly 1.3 million cases in 2024 to 853,000 in fiscal-year 2026 year-to-date.
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has finalized revisions to Endangered Species Act regulations, including a provision allowing some areas to be excluded from critical-habitat designations when the exclusion would not cause a species’ extinction.
U.S. Customs and Border Protection has posted a Federal Register document addressing imports of wood products and semiconductor-related trade measures, while invoking an exception that allows action without notice and comment.
President Donald Trump urged Senate Majority Leader John Thune to keep senators in Washington until they pass the SAVE America Act or end the filibuster, but Republicans reportedly lacked enough votes to move the bill forward.
A new federal program allows eligible students to use Pell Grants for qualifying workforce programs as short as eight weeks, including for some people who already hold bachelor’s degrees.
A coalition of 25 states filed suit in the U.S. Court of International Trade, arguing the administration did not meet Section 301 requirements for the new duties.
The Justice Department says federal investigators seized more than 1,000 domains allegedly used to distribute unauthorized streams of FIFA World Cup matches.
Advance Census Bureau data put June retail and food-service sales at $768.6 billion, with year-over-year growth but only a modest monthly increase within the margin of error.
A new Government Accountability Office report says OMB guidance and selected agencies’ strategic reviews have not fully addressed requirements intended to improve federal performance management and oversight.
Stellantis recalled more than 1 million 2021-2025 Jeep Wrangler and Gladiator vehicles after NHTSA identified 51 likely related fires and one injury.
The Department of Energy released a draft national transmission study on July 10 and invited comments from states, Tribal Nations, communities and reliability organizations.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics published its July 2026 Employment Situation on August 7, releasing updated federal measures on employment, unemployment and labor-force conditions.
The Justice Department’s Antitrust Division lists a July 22 joint status report and a July 28 filing as the court-supervised remedies process continues in the Google search case.
The Education Department said it opened nine Title IX investigations in June and moved several other matters toward funding consequences or Justice Department referrals.