On January 17, the U.S. Supreme Court heard oral arguments in Relentless v. Department of Commerce that asked the courts to decide whether the Chevron
A recent Washington Post headline asked: “Would you pay $17 a month for Facebook and Instagram?” This was after Meta announced at the end of
It can be difficult to get information from a private company, but all businesses have to interact with the government in order to operate, so
Last week, the New York Post reported that, since 2021, Krysten Sinema spent $20,000 of campaign donations on ‘wine-related expenses.’ Some donors were not too
Did you know it is unlawful for most companies to prohibit employees from discussing their pay with coworkers – as well as to punish or
Consumer spending is one of the biggest drivers of the U.S. economy so policymakers are always on the lookout for anything that might affect that
Over the past few months, labor unions all throughout France have gone on strike, protested, and held demonstrations over President Emmanuel Macron’s new law to
In case you missed it, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) ruled late last week that soy, oat, almond, and even hemp milk substitutes are
Regulations.gov is an online source where you can find U.S. government regulations from 300 federal agencies, ranging from car safety to human health. This site
We are living through the rebirth of the antitrust movement, thanks in large part to giant technology companies such as Facebook, Amazon and Google —
With all the recent talk about raising the U.S. government debt ceiling and a possible recession on the horizon, it’s a good time to revisit
Although the midterm elections are only two weeks away, it’s not too late to contribute some campaign finance stories. If you aren’t sure where to
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