Blue and red states say accepting federal help to expand access to drugs like Wegovy for America's poorest patients is too much of a drain on their budgets.

As private schools proliferate, states are choosing a hands-off approach to regulating them. The backgrounds of school founders — sometimes with criminal histories — often don’t matter

A collision of risky conditions have made things harder as summer begins. But before these elements aligned, the pressure on federal firefighting capacity had been building for years.

Migration between states jumped in 2020 and remained elevated through 2022 as interstate relocation rates rose across all age and income groups. This temporary surge offers insight into how domestic m...

Speaker Mike Johnson said Wednesday even he didn’t know the details of the medical condition that’s kept Kean out of Washington since March.

Upcoming IPOs for OpenAI, Anthropic and SpaceX could generate billions in tax income for California.

The president has approved just 23 percent of blue state requests for disaster aid, compared to 89 percent for red states.

Some companies have found lucrative opportunities to capitalize on a growing need, extracting payments as high as $800 an hour.

Fermi America wants to build a massive private nuclear-powered energy grid for artificial intelligence. Can the brassy avatar of Trump’s risk-taking tech economy survive?

U.S. corporate tax collections for December declined sharply, following the enactment of Republicans’ “one big, beautiful bill,” according to data released Tuesday by the Treasury Department. Corporat...

The GLP-1 drugs, produced by Novo Nordisk and Eli Lilly, have been credited with helping weight-loss, preventing diabetes and other positive effects.

In its quest to dismantle the U.S. Department of Education, the Trump administration wants to let states police themselves when it comes to educating students with disabilities.

Cash-strapped Head Start centers across the country are being forced to close their doors, with more expected to shutter as the shutdown continues.

It’s the latest sign the GOP sees political peril in letting enhanced Affordable Care Act tax credits expire at the year’s end.