
Federal Judge Orders Bureau of Prisons to Reinstate Union Contract
A federal judge ordered the Bureau of Prisons to restore a collective-bargaining agreement covering roughly 30,000 federal prison employees.
Reporting, context and analysis — updated as new stories are published.

A federal judge ordered the Bureau of Prisons to restore a collective-bargaining agreement covering roughly 30,000 federal prison employees.

The Federal Communications Commission chairman said taxpayer-funded television advertisements featuring President Trump do not raise issues under FCC rules.

American forces are leaving their remaining bases in Iraq, closing a major chapter in a military presence that began with the 2003 invasion.

Transportation Security Administration officers will no longer be permitted to sit while checking identification at U.S. airport checkpoints.

A former White House election official has left a Justice Department investigation examining whether officials improperly targeted Donald Trump in earlier federal probes.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is preparing a deeper reduction in senior military billets as part of a broader Pentagon restructuring.

Former special counsel Jack Smith defended his investigations of President Trump during a contentious Senate hearing focused on prosecutorial authority and political accountability.

The administration is seeking to withhold more than $800 million previously approved by Congress through a rarely used budget maneuver.

Former FBI personnel connected to the Mar-a-Lago classified-documents investigation have been subpoenaed in a Florida grand-jury inquiry.

Federal authorities say they disrupted a Russian intelligence-linked plan to assassinate a prominent dissident living in the Washington area.

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