Policy

Burnham announced Great British Grid, a publicly owned company to invest in grid connections and challenge private operators.

Microsoft has gone silent after church groups asked it to donate a share of data center costs, as critics question its 'good neighbor' promises.

A Colorado marijuana company recalls contaminated products, voluntarily pulling 49 vape items after a lab detected methylene chloride, as state testing rules remain delayed.

New Jersey fined DataOne $1.1M after drone images showed 62 gas generators at its Vineland data center, with 45 operating without permits.

Tennessee budgeted $360 million for two new youth prisons with up to 256 beds, even as states close facilities and juvenile crime falls.

The Conservatives plan to stop long-term jobless claimants spending welfare on alcohol, cigarettes and gambling via a "Back to Work" card.

The CFPB will no longer publish consumer complaint narratives, a move aligning the agency with business groups that long criticized the public database.

A September 14 FWS memo directs staff to limit Endangered Species Act take rules to actions specifically intending to target an animal, drawing on Scalia's 1995 dissent.

Ed Davey says he is a candidate to be prime minister, backs the Jackdaw gas field and vows to stop Nigel Farage reaching No 10.

The FCC cleared Paramount's 49.5% foreign ownership from Saudi, UAE, and Qatar funds, letting the $111B Warner Bros. Discovery deal move forward.

Tennessee lawmakers demand answers on youth prison safety after a WPLN and ProPublica investigation into Wayne Halfway House facilities.

EPA sued over its repeal of power plant climate rules, as health and environmental groups petition the DC Circuit to review the Clean Air Act conflict.