The temporary restriction, which took effect Friday, reaches from the ground to 400 feet across the first nautical mile north of the border. The agencies have not said how long it will last.
Preliminary Homeland Security figures put the first full fiscal year of President Trump's second term 95% below the Biden-era annual average, with no Border Patrol releases.
An interim rule that took effect Wednesday gives about 8,200 facilities, suppliers and carbon dioxide injection sites until March 10 to file reports first due last March, as the agency weighs ending most reporting.
The second year of the White House contest for K-12 students and teachers carries the administration's new name for the technology, and whole schools can now earn recognition from the first lady.
A final rule due in Tuesday's Federal Register adds three years to the filing deadline and removes climate change and environmental justice language from the 2024 requirements.
The agency is replacing a July proposal with a notice built on new HHS limits, and a temporary order could follow 30 days after publication. The limits aim to leave products with only trace amounts outside Schedule I.
Draft guidance released Thursday says the agency would not enforce any of the rule's requirements against retailers and restaurants averaging $250,000 to $1 million a year in food sales.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said the public will be able to watch the execution of the 2009 Fort Hood gunman. Hasan's longtime lawyer says a federal court challenge that could delay it is possible.
The Missile Defense Agency award, announced Thursday, carries a $4.4 billion base value and covers production and sustainment of an interceptor the Pentagon wants built faster as it rebuilds missile defense stocks.
The White House and Anduril unveiled the plan Tuesday ahead of a visit by President Trump. The yard at the old Bethlehem Steel site would start with torpedo tubes for Virginia-class submarines, with initial operations expected in 2030.
The determination, signed Sept. 25 and published Friday, starts the fiscal year at a level reached only after a May emergency increase and keeps the broader suspension of refugee admissions in place.
The Treasury Department and the IRS issued proposed and temporary rules for the Education Freedom Tax Credit, which starts Jan. 1. Married couples could claim up to $3,400, and states have until New Year's Day to opt in.
Secretary Markwayne Mullin's determination, effective Friday, reaches well drilling for border barriers and roads. New Mexico sued in August over wells it says were drilled without state permits.
Prosecutors say the owner of a City of Industry computer company used false paperwork and transit points such as Malaysia and Singapore to move high-end servers with U.S.-made graphics chips to buyers in China.
Prosecutors say the Richland, Washington, man used an official passport to enter Yemen, bought explosive precursors and drone parts, and gave technical help to an FBI informant claiming to work for a Houthi colonel.
Prosecutors say the 10 lawful permanent residents voted as noncitizens or falsely claimed citizenship to vote between 2022 and this August's primary. Minnesota's secretary of state said the cases show such voting is vanishingly rare.
Project Meridian's findings are due in late January, and the department aims to stand up the new four-star command by Oct. 1, 2027. Musk's SpaceX and Luckey's Anduril already hold large Pentagon contracts.
The new tally, up from more than 175,000 in August, includes 2,300 visas pulled over birth tourism. The numbers are the department's own, and a revoked visa is not the same as a deportation.