In Ohio, the libertarian 1851 Center for Constitutional Law joined liberal ProgressOhio in a lawsuit opposing the state government's policy of turning public money over to a private job-creation organization
Background briefings on complex matters with the press would be forbidden, even if the information is not classified.
One cent sales tax for 10 years would fund 157 projects.
EPA infringed on the authority given to state regulators by federal clean water and surface mining acts.
New reports on global temperature trends cause a predictable media uproar
New York City hospitals to keep baby formula locked away.
Bill due Wednesday for $5.5 billion to prepay retirement benefits.
The FHFA resists the Obama Administration's attempt to further distort the housing market.
Apple's lawsuit against Samsung over smartphone designs reveals absurdity of some intellectual property laws.
Google's privacy problems with European governments continues
On a tour of the Mideast, Leon Panetta stopped in Cairo
Four years ago, few would have predicted that one of President Obama's legacies would be increased militarization of U.S. policy toward Africa.
The moves comes as an attempt to makes savings amid profit loses and a worsening situation in the eurozone.
The two reporters were arrested for "pursuing a strategic goal".
Rare minerals could provide a boost to the local economy as China's reserves drop.
A country in which homosexuals are currently whipped is seriously considering allowing them to marry.
The American Petroleum Institute has said that there's "no reason" the government cannot approve the pipeline sooner than expected.
Negotiators from the House and Senate have approved additional sanctions that target shipping and energy.
Christine Assange has given evidence to Ecuador's government that she claims shows that her son will be executed if he is extradited.
A joint Congressional investigation has found that some US pharmacies use the "gray market" to increase profits by thousands of percent.
Move looks to put pressure on Cameron to change his "austerity" program.
The United States Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit has agreed to hear arguments against the federal government's classification of marijuana as a dangerous drug.
Councilors from Barrington have voted to consider following LA's example and ban plastic bags.
Whole grids have shut down and public transport in major cities has stopped.
The Italian Prime Minister is traveling to France, Finland, and Spain to further develop Europe's recovery plan.
Forecasts predict a 4 percent rise in food prices.
Warren thinks China's infrastructure spending is a model for the U.S.
Daniel Tosh isn't the first comedian to have told a controversial rape joke.
The Windy City's treatment of mobile food vendors is a case study in how to stifle entrepreneurship and innovation in the name of protecting powerful, entrenched interests.
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