The Department of Defense announced a new media policy on Monday, three days after a federal judge ruled Trump administration restrictions on Pentagon journalists were a First Amendment violation. The big picture: The Pentagon said in a memorandum announcing the changes that it's complying with the ruling in the New York Times' lawsuit, but press groups accused the Trump administration of placing fresh restrictions on journalists with the new policy. Zoom in: Chief Pentagon spokesperson Sean Parnell announced three new changes to the press policy in a statement saying the Defense Department "disagrees with the decision and is pursuing an appeal." - The Pentagon Press Association said in a Monday evening statement the new Pentagon…
The FAA and National Transportation Safety Board chair Jennifer Homendy confirmed Monday night that one runway resumed operations earlier in the day, but the site of the collision on runway 4 will remain closed through Friday at 7 a.m.
Brian Calfano hired qualified white woman who was soon sexually harassed by colleague who wanted DEI hire, spurring two probes against Calfano that nearly drove him to suicide. Feds warn accreditors on DEI again.
EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin said that the landowners know better than the government how best to rebuild, and this will empower individuals and the private sector.
The plan’s passage and implementation would offer an historic opportunity to finally rein in explosive government spending, something many Americans have been demanding for decades.
Iran’s attempted intermediate-range ballistic missile strike at nearly 2,500 miles shows the regime’s capability to threaten Europe, a national security expert says.
Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick on Monday created a new state Senate Select Committee on Religious Liberty. The committee will hold hearings and propose legislation about religious liberty topics, which he says Americans and Texans “don’t understand.”
“America’s taxpayer-funded colleges and universities have both a moral and legal obligation to be fully transparent with the U.S. government and the American people about their foreign financial relationships,” U.S. Secretary of Education Linda McMahon said.
Nineteen states and the District of Columbia filed a brief to the Supreme Court that argued states should have the ability to set rules over the receipt of ballots. The states said mail-in ballot deadlines give voters an opportunity to cast their ballots.