Regulation

The federal government has more authority to regulate colored pencils than it does to enforce election security measures, the Brennan Center report warns.

Two sources familiar with the plans told New York Times that changes to rules are expected to roll back limits on "the leaching of dangerous heavy metals like arsenic, lead and mercury."

Two-time Senator Bob Kerrey says Trump's anti-environmentalism is a defining trait of the president.

Signatories of a letter urged Senate members to follow the House's lead and pass "common-sense gun laws."

The recent scandals around Boeing, Facebook, Phillip Morris, Wells Fargo and Monsanto all tell the same tale.

Representative Earl Blumenauer of Oregon introduced a bill to regulate marijuana the same way the government currently regulates alcohol products.

Surya Oruganti said the ride home "was not quite what I expected."

The U.K. imports thousands of sperm samples from Europe each year, and a no-deal Brexit could see supplies could decrease quantities.

Internal emails obtained by The New York Times show that a decision to leave certain uses of asbestos unregulated caused alarm among EPA staff.

Transport for London told the company in September 2017 that it would not renew its license over safety concerns.

Polls show that 64 percent of Americans favor legalizing marijuana. But, despite the majority support, there's no clear consensus on how it should be regulated.

Representative Ro Khanna says Silicon Valley can be a model for the nation. But first, it needs "humility" and new privacy rules.

Customers using the dockless scooters are "imperiling pedestrians and themselves," the notice warned.

"You can't have more clicks on fake news than real news," Musk said.

The cryptocurrency platform said the mystery hackers were "well organized."

According to the agency, changing the rule could save up to $100 million per year and leave 140 million tons of coal ash to state regulations.

More than a dozen companies involved with cryptocurrencies are under investigation.

One of the president's tweets Thursday morning called on Congress to "end sale of Bump Stocks!"

The bill rolls back some regulations from the 2010 Dodd-Frank Act, which placed restrictions on banks in the wake of the financial crisis.

U.S. derivatives watchdog file charges against three separate cryptocurrency operators.

The EPA chief on the Paris Accord, fossil fuels, clean water, clean air, economic growth. . . .

China considers the "vulgar" websites a threat to public order.

The plan calls for efforts to improve "positive propaganda" and comes on top of recent regulations to control online news.

Everywhere Trump looks he finds the Founders intentionally constructed hurdles.

Abandoning Senate rules may be the only way to give the rich another massive tax break.

The sweeping order directs every federal agency to establish a task force to ensure each has a team to research all regulations and take aim at those deemed burdensome to the U.S. economy.

PornHub, YouPorn and Brazzers have all fallen foul of Russia's online watchdog.

Did the Great Recession and Financial Crisis preclude a more robust recovery?

Despite promising anecdotal evidence, researchers are largely prevented from studying marijuana's medical impacts on MS sufferers.

Why are Kansas and Texas doing so badly, and California so well?