Maryland lawmakers advance redistricting amendment—not a new 2026 map
Maryland lawmakers are advancing a constitutional redistricting amendment, but Maryland’s existing congressional map remains in place for the 2026 election.
Maryland lawmakers are advancing a constitutional redistricting amendment, but Maryland’s existing congressional map remains in place for the 2026 election.
Senate leaders’ proposed funding framework would keep agencies operating through Dec. 11, but Congress has not approved the measure and the House has a different bill.
USDA projects grocery prices will rise 2.7% in 2026, with beef, vegetables and sweets outpacing the average while egg prices are expected to fall.
Thomas Goldstein was sentenced to 72 months in prison after a February jury conviction on tax offenses and false mortgage statements.
A federal study says targeted Penn Station upgrades could raise modeled peak capacity, but no new service, faster trips or schedule changes have been set.
The First Circuit left key voter-list and mail-ballot provisions blocked in 23 states and Washington, D.C., as the Supreme Court weighs the administration’s request.
A July 24 executive order directs temporary signs and exhibits outside the Smithsonian history museum, but does not itself change the museum’s interior displays.
U.S. households increased inflation-adjusted spending in June, but slower income growth, lower saving and persistent inflation raised questions about resilience.
U.S. and Philippine officials warned against coercion in Kuala Lumpur as ASEAN said South China Sea code-of-conduct talks with China had accelerated.
The U.S. trade deficit narrowed in June as imports fell more than exports, but the data do not show whether tariffs caused the shift or lowered prices.
SafeSport began weekly public notices July 21 about new database entries and arbitration outcomes. The listings are not criminal convictions or civil judgments.
NSF awarded $83 million for data infrastructure and opened a program that could provide up to $100 million as GAO flagged reuse-rights and cost gaps.
The FCC moved the first nationwide noncommercial FM translator filing window to Nov. 4-17, giving eligible broadcasters more time to prepare.
The Bureau of Prisons will close six institutions or institutional groups, affecting about 500 employees and raising questions about transfers and capacity.
A July 1 federal decision clears the Portland-Vancouver bridge project for procurement and permits, but construction is still expected to begin in 2028.
A July hearing brought competing FEMA reform plans together, but no law has changed how disaster declarations, recovery aid or survivor assistance work.
Canadian National will not oppose Union Pacific’s proposed Norfolk Southern purchase, but the STB still needs more information before setting the next steps.
President Donald Trump identified commercial aircraft and engine imports as a national-security concern, but imposed no immediate tariffs as agencies begin talks.
Santa Rosa Island reopened for limited day visits after a wildfire, but overnight use remains prohibited through at least Sept. 15, 2026.
A newly released GAO oversight report says DHS implemented five recommendations but added seven more, leaving 39 priorities open across key mission areas.
Trump wants senators to stay in Washington for the SAVE Act, but John Thune says Republicans lack the votes and no direct Senate vote is scheduled.
Twenty-two states and D.C. sued over a federal notice covering TANF records, including Social Security numbers and immigration-status information.