The EPA plans to eliminate the federal requirement that states notify the public and take comment when industrial air-pollution permits are filed. It has also proposed letting developers start building data centers before permits are approved.
Wonder school's expenses beat its revenue in five of six years. The Lahns propped it up with $615,000 in loans, and the debt reached $4.5 million. They are the school's officers, its only publicly disclosed trustees, and its largest creditor — a conflict Wonder has disclosed to the IRS every year since 2021.
Paxton sat for depositions in 2019 and 2022 in a securities fraud dispute. The Wall Street Journal reported the 2019 transcript shows he handed a former client's records to the lawyer suing that client. Texans can't read either one.
Abdul El-Sayed said Tuberville's push to ban Sharia targets Muslims for being different. Tuberville's answer, on X: 'Sounds like something a terrorist sympathizer would say.' He is running for governor of Alabama.
Biggs' congressional site had a section boasting about defunding Planned Parenthood. His governor's site says nothing about abortion at all. Asked whether he'd back repealing Prop 139, his campaign changed the subject.
The Office of Congressional Conduct found substantial reason to believe Rep. Collins kept a paid district intern who was in a relationship with his chief of staff and who did not do work matching her pay. It said he refused to cooperate and recommended a subpoena.
HR 6213 would bar the Secretary of Labor from finalizing or enforcing the first federal heat standard. Kiggans signed on the day it was introduced. Federal data counts an average of 3,389 heat injuries and 34 heat deaths a year on the job — and OSHA itself calls that an undercount.
Husted's campaign pointed to three of Brown's Senate votes. None of them would have given a single federal benefit to anyone in the country illegally — and three months after the Social Security vote, Brown voted Husted's way on the question Husted was describing.
Top Grade Aggregates wanted to run a 12-year gravel operation partly on land owned by Bill Huizenga's family businesses. Four months after the township approved it, the company wrote his campaign a check — and FEC records show his campaign appears to be the only one it has given to.
