Ben Blatt

Brendan Carr, the F.C.C. chairman, cited security concerns in rolling back most of the lower costs he voted for last year.

Colorado and Texas are among the states aiming to change what food and drink can be bought with SNAP benefits.

The E.P.A. under Trump is moving to eliminate credits to carmakers for the fuel-saving start-stop function.

The rising tension between President Trump and Gov. Gavin Newsom is reviving questions about who pays into — and who takes from — the federal government.

At the same time, the audit rate for those making under $500,000 declined slightly in 2024, fulfilling a promise by the Biden administration.

Gov. Kathy Hochul of New York has proposed an increase in the film tax credit to stay competitive with New Jersey and other states.

President Trump is reversing the Biden plan to increase tax revenue through more enforcement.

Policing loopholes in gambling law can be challenging, and most states have been slow to adapt.

President Trump’s plan to eliminate the penny could save the government money, but there’s no guarantee.

They have no fiduciary duty in many cases and can profit from customers’ confusion. But where’s the line between unsavory and illegal?

Kickers are better than ever, but the record pace of long attempts this season has been remarkable.

Flying in America has become slower even as official statistics have shown improvement.

The league is trying to balance bringing some excitement back while keeping an eye on safety.

Which country won the most events involving nets, balls or weapons? We (over) analyzed the medal standings in Paris.

The Upshot’s guide helped a New Jersey man, who has some good tips of his own.

Picks are likelier to be dealt than kept, as a “very strong inertia” has been replaced by complex models and frenzied swapping.

One Super 8 in Illinois advertised $949 a night. Its normal rate is $95.

Even in the world of woodworking, there are trade-offs at the intersection of policy, public safety, patents and profit.

For 40 years, contestants on “Wheel of Fortune,” the TV game show staple, have hoped to reach the final puzzle, called the bonus round. A correct guess can mean a new car, $40,000 or even $1 million.

A combination of factors has devalued one of the marquee positions in all of American sports.