The regents delayed consideration of a proposal that could raise tuition by as much as 12 percent and increase other fees that some officials say are needed to offset a $46.5 million budget shortfall.
Politics and Government
As Congress debates whether to extend COVID-19-era subsidies to public health insurance marketplaces, advocates say time is of the essence while people are shopping around for new coverage plans during open enrollment.
California, which issued commercial driver’s licenses to illegal immigrants, many of whom couldn’t read English, revokes 17,000 credentials after Trump push.
The Review-Journal’s 2025 Judicial Performance Evaluation, which rates more than 100 Nevada judges ahead of next year’s elections, arrives this weekend.
The case will be argued in the spring. A definitive ruling is expected by early summer.
House Republicans produce a report that reveals how far Biden’s inner circle went to hide his poor cognitive function — and try to get him re-elected anyway.
The stated goal of cutting $1 trillion from the country’s $6.75 trillion budget isn’t extreme. Some say it doesn’t go far enough.
Matt Gaetz, Attorney General? Not even Donald Trump could pull that off.
As San Francisco’s district attorney, the vice president supported sanctuary cities and the enrollment of criminal illegal immigrants in job training.
The flying of flags by the Supreme Court justice’s spouse has senators demanding recusal in key election, insurrection cases. Nonsense.
Experts called the 2016 election wrong, which has left candidates, campaigns and experts rethinking their approach to the 2020 election.
New to Washington after a storied career in medicine, FDA chief Stephen Hahn talks about the coronavirus, hydroxychloroquine and his role in President Donald’ Trump’s coronavirus task force.
President Donald Trump on Tuesday extended his “15 days to slow the spread” campaign by another two weeks, warning of a spike in deaths from the coronavirus that’s just ahead.
As the Senate impeachment trial crawled on, President Donald Trump’s White House took care of business Friday and looked ahead to next weeks State of the Union address.
Some Republican lawmakers expressed support for President Donald Trump’s plan to impose tariffs on Mexican imports, but others broke ranks with the White House.