latest news in politics
Colorado's Housing Paradox: Building New Homes While Losing Affordable Units
Denver, Wednesday, 25 March 2026.
Colorado loses one affordable housing unit for every two built. As officials prioritize new construction, a mere 0.2% of recent state housing funds have supported preserving existing vulnerable properties.
U.S. Senate Investigates Corporate Investors for Soaring Child Care Prices
Washington, Wednesday, 25 March 2026.
This week, Senator Jeff Merkley launched an investigation into major child care providers, examining whether aggressive corporate profit strategies are directly causing soaring costs for American families.
Assessing the Economic Impact of Data Centers in the North Carolina Senate Race
Greenville, Tuesday, 24 March 2026.
Former Governor Roy Cooper warns that rapid artificial intelligence infrastructure expansion could inflate consumer utility costs, highlighting growing economic tensions in a tightly contested 2026 election.
Breaking Tradition: Federal Panel Approves Commemorative Gold Coin Featuring Donald Trump
Washington, Monday, 23 March 2026.
Breaking a historic U.S. tradition against depicting living presidents on currency, a federal commission approved a controversial 24-karat gold commemorative coin featuring Donald Trump for America’s 250th anniversary.
Supreme Court Weighs the Legality of Late-Arriving Mail Ballots
Washington, Monday, 23 March 2026.
Justices signaled skepticism regarding late-arriving ballots. A definitive ruling will clarify election protocols, offering financial markets essential foresight to navigate potential volatility and regulatory uncertainty.
Washington Reimburses TotalEnergies $928 Million to Scrap Offshore Wind for Fossil Fuels
Washington, Monday, 23 March 2026.
Shifting the battle from courtrooms to balance sheets, Washington will reimburse TotalEnergies $928 million to abandon American offshore wind projects and reinvest the capital into domestic fossil fuels.
Economic Stability Concerns Mount as Voter Bill Gridlock Extends Homeland Security Shutdown
Washington, Monday, 23 March 2026.
The prolonged legislative impasse over the SAVE America Act has extended the Homeland Security shutdown into a second week, threatening commercial travel logistics and raising broader market stability concerns.
Hawaii Lawmakers Push to Shield Key State Officials' Finances from the Public
Honolulu, Monday, 23 March 2026.
A controversial March 2026 Hawaii bill seeks to hide the financial disclosures of top state officials overseeing billions, raising severe concerns about transparency and undisclosed conflicts of interest.
Court Prioritizes Transparency by Allowing Viral Government Efficiency Deposition Videos Back Online
Washington, Tuesday, 24 March 2026.
A federal judge ruled that viral deposition videos, revealing government staffers used ChatGPT to eliminate federal grants based on diversity keywords, can return online due to high public interest.