
Trump’s College Sports Order Tests Federal Leverage Over Campus Athletics
A new Trump executive order ties college sports rules to federal funding. The real fight now is over how much leverage Washington actually has—and how fast.
Clear reporting on the stories that matter.
Articles currently tagged U.S. Politics & Policy.

A new Trump executive order ties college sports rules to federal funding. The real fight now is over how much leverage Washington actually has—and how fast.

A new White House app promises a 'direct line' to the president but delivers a curated, always-winning portrait of Donald Trump.

A new Trump executive order links federal funding to compliance with college sports rules, raising questions over transfers, eligibility and timing.

A new White House news app offers a relentlessly pro-Trump feed. Here’s what that framing means for Congress, the presidency, and the public.

The House Appropriations Committee has posted new legislative actions and reports, signaling the next phase of congressional work on federal spending.

With few details public, the White House’s Iran claim raises questions about what, if anything, it will ask Congress to do—and how fast lawmakers could act.

A new POLITICO poll shows strong public appetite to confront big drug makers—yet Trump’s actions so far fall short of what many MAHA supporters expected.

Justices reject record labels’ bid to hold Cox Communications liable for subscribers’ music piracy, easing pressure on U.S. internet providers.

The ruling shields Cox from liability for subscribers’ piracy and raises the bar for suing internet providers over copyright infringement.

The Supreme Court tossed a major copyright verdict against Cox, signaling tougher standards for suing internet providers over online piracy.

The Supreme Court tossed a major piracy verdict against Cox, narrowing when internet providers can be held liable for users’ copyright violations.