-
Judge asks if troops in Los Angeles are violating Posse Comitatus Act
California’s challenge of the Trump administration’s military deployment in Los Angeles returned to a federal courtroom in San Francisco on Friday for a brief hearing after an appeals court handed President Donald Trump a key procedural win.
-
What is an autopen?
An autopen is a mechanical tool used to reproduce signatures for everything from book signings and diplomas to presidential orders. Here’s what you need to know.
-
Supervisor Lawson-Remer, local doctors, patients urge feds not to cut NIH
Cuts proposed in Washington could cost the San Diego region thousands of jobs, reports NBC 7’s Kelvin Henry.
-
US House votes to block California's nation-leading vehicle emissions rules
The Republican-controlled U.S. House voted Thursday to block California from enforcing first-in-the-nation rules phasing out the sale of new gas-powered cars by 2035.
-
Builders face unknowns as tariffs threaten home improvement costs
What cost impact the Trump administration’s tariffs will have on items, such as lumber and flowers, remains unclear to experts in the field of home improvement and landscaping.
-
Mexican drug lord convicted in killing of DEA agent released after completing sentence
Drug lord Ernesto “Don Neto” Fonseca Carrillo, who was convicted in the 1985 killing of a U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration agent, was freed from prison after completing his 40-year sentence, a federal agent confirmed late Wednesday. Fonseca, 94, had been serving the remainder of his sentence under home confinement outside Mexico City since being moved from prison in 2016. The…
-
What is Signal, the chat app used by US officials to share attack plans?
A magazine journalist’s account of being added to a group chat of U.S. national security officials coordinating plans for airstrikes has raised questions about how highly sensitive information is supposed to be handled. Atlantic Editor-in-Chief Jeffrey Goldberg detailed a discussion that happened over the Signal messaging app hours before the strikes. The National Security Council has since said the text...
-
Will trimming the federal workforce make a dent in government bloat?
The U.S. federal government employs roughly 2.4 million people, across over 400 agencies, not including postal workers and active-duty military.
-
America's European allies are trying to pry their unspent money back from USAID
Three European allies have been pressing the Trump administration to get back money they sent to the United States to help low-income countries.
-
Fired, rehired and baffled: Confusion reigns for thousands of reinstated federal workers
Thousands of federal workers have been abruptly fired and rehired, but some remain in the dark about what comes next.
-
Government releases classified JFK assassination documents
The National Archives and Records Administration posted more than 63,000 pages of files relating to President John F. Kennedy’s assassination on Tuesday night.
-
What federal workers say about DOGE, job cuts and feelings of betrayal
NBC Washington asked government workers and contractors to weigh in on the impact of DOGE cuts. Some said they feel like “a punch in the gut.”
-
House leaders speak ahead of vote on GOP bill to avert shutdown
House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) and House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-N.Y.) shared their thoughts on the upcoming vote on the Republican continuing resolution.
-
House Republicans unveil bill to avoid shutdown and they're daring Democrats to oppose it
House Republicans have unveiled a 99-page spending bill that would keep federal agencies funded through Sept. 30. It would provide a slight boost to defense programs while trimming nondefense programs below 2024 budget year levels. Congress must act by midnight Friday to avoid a partial government shutdown. Speaker Mike Johnson is teeing up the bill for a vote this coming...
-
CIA starts firing recently hired officers
The CIA has started to fire recently hired officers, according to multiple sources with direct knowledge of the situation.
-
WATCH: House votes to censure Rep. Al Green for disruption during Trump speech
The House of Representatives voted Thursday to censure Rep. Al Green, D-Texas, for disrupting President Donald Trump’s address to Congress. The Republican-controlled body voted 224-198, including 10 Democrats in favor of approving the resolution.
-
What is a censure vote in Congress?
Here’s what it means to be censured in Congress.
-
Disease outbreaks and starvation deaths will increase as a result of USAID cuts, officials say
Millions of people around the world are today feeling the repercussions of President Donald Trump’s decision to freeze international aid for 90 days and shut down the U.S. Agency for International Development, by far the largest provider of foreign assistance around the world.
-
San Diego taxpayers will suffer from federal cuts, says county supervisor
San Diego County Supervisor Terra Lawson-Remer and a group of community leaders help separate news conferences to denounce the cuts, reports NBC 7’s Joe Little.
-
What is the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE)?
The Department of Government Efficiency, commonly known as DOGE, is an initiative led by Elon Musk with a goal to ”maximize governmental efficiency and productivity.”