Court Trashes Trump-Era Rules That Prevented Asylum Seekers From Working Legally
But bureaucratic backlogs mean it's still taking far too long for them to get to work.
But bureaucratic backlogs mean it's still taking far too long for them to get to work.
Allowing Kamila Valieva to compete evokes memories of Sha'Carri Richardson, who was suspended from competition for using marijuana.
A settlement means no official legal precedent is set, but holding gun sellers responsible for crimes of gun users could harm Americans' ability to enjoy their Second Amendment rights.
Did Justin Trudeau accidentally prove crypto bros' point?
Seven out of 10 Americans say "it's time we accept COVID is here to stay and we just need to get on with our lives." Politicians are taking notice.
The alcohol sector has seen more than 6,000 new entrants, but the Treasury still thinks it has an antitrust problem.
Plus: Spike in people who want less immigration, gun enforcement won't stop violent crime, the Palin libel trial, and more...
“We totally stalked what they were doing on Google,” one teacher said.
Visa pathways are limited for people like the Patels.
Plus, the editors' takes on the Super Bowl.
Louisiana refused to release Sneed for months, despite a judge ruling several times that the state was breaking the law.
Regulatory agencies were never designed to be political, but the tables have turned.
The president is waiting until children, who have always faced an infinitesimal risk from COVID-19, are "more protected."
"The District’s indoor mask requirements will be dialed back on March 1, 2022," said Bowser.
Ever wonder where people get the idea that police are thin-skinned bullies?
According to a new YouGov/Concerned Veterans for America poll, veterans and military families are most opposed to U.S. conflict with Russia.
Brandon Krause has spent $30,000 trying to legalize a business that the city said for years was all up to code.
The cost of 'free' tests is really going up when you look at insurance premiums.
Some lawmakers should try double-masking their hypocrisy.
Plus: Texas voting law likely unconstitutional, remote workers and rural towns, and more...
COVID-19 policies eroded liberty and many people want it back.
It should not matter whether would-be ayahuasca drinkers sincerely believe in shamanism or simply believe they will derive mental health benefits from the experience.
But he still had to drive two hours to do it in a legal state.
The substitution effect is real.
But placing a wager on your favorite team is still illegal or too complicated in many states.
Expect anti-biotech activists to oppose this important development.
Joe Biden is just the latest president to tinker with USCIS's mission statement. Watch his deeds, not his words.
Meanwhile, Virginia and Washington, D.C., are in a bidding war to decide which taxpayers will have the chance to pay for the Washington Commanders' new stadium. It shouldn't be this way.
The former Trump campaign lawyer, who is fighting sanctions against her, says the claims she made in her Michigan lawsuit "perhaps" were true.
A proposed commercial by dispensary-locator company Weedmaps was sacked by NFL and NBC suits.
Facial recognition software can secretly surveil and is subject to error.
In a program separate from the ones disclosed by Edward Snowden, we see more mass secret domestic data collection.
Kenneth Branagh's murder mystery lacks glamour.
The House passed the bill this week with little fanfare and broad bipartisan support.
Plus: The EARN It Act advances, against climate despair, and more...
San Bernardino County deputies stopped the same armored-car driver twice and took nearly $1.1 million in cash owned by legal marijuana dispensaries.
Not only won’t they blow your mind, but they may even save it (sometimes legally).
An anthology looks back at science fiction's New Wave.
The proposed guidelines emphasize the need for individualized treatment and collaboration with patients.
The conservative think tank identifies some genuine concerns about tech companies, but gets the prescription wrong.
Both Republicans and Democrats want to address poverty with big government.
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