Skip to main content
KnowGovUnderstand. Power. Act.
← Data Lab

The Library

New

Every story we've collected, grouped by story. Search it, filter it, go deep.

Sort
NewestMost covered
When
Any timePast weekPast monthPast year
Lean
LeftCenterRight
Issues
Government20Culture6Security3Economy1Justice1
People
Greg Abbott1Jacky Rosen1Brian Schatz1
Events
college sports act debate3protect college sports act vote3ai regulation debate3college athletics bill passage1college sports bill debate1college sports bill markup1fcc abc dispute1college sports bill vote1college sports bill passage1college sports act push1
Outlets
Fox News3The Dallas Morning News3The Atlanta Journal-Constitution3Breitbart News Network3HuffPost2ESPN2TMZ2Washington Examiner2Slate1FOX 4 News1Anchorage Daily News1EUROPE SAYS1
Every outlet, and what each one covers →
Issue:FoodIssue:EducationIssue:TechnologyIssue:CommerceIssue:BuildPerson:Ted CruzPerson:Edward J. MarkeyClear all

34 articles, grouped into stories

Push to restrict ‘jawboning’ advanced by Senate Commerce panelWASHINGTON — The Senate Commerce Committee on Wednesday approved, 18-10, legislation by Chairman Ted Cruz that would limit government coercion of broadcasters and online platforms, despite concerns about its impact on conversations with artificial intelligence platforms. Sens. Brian Schatz, D-Hawaii, Edward J. Markey, D-Mass., and Jacky Rosen, D-Nev.,…
Hartford Courant21d agoWhole story →
GovernmentTechnologyTed CruzEdward J. MarkeyJacky Rosensenate commerce committee vote
College sports bill clears first major hurdle in the SenateLegislation to broadly regulate college sports has cleared a first major hurdle in the Senate. The Senate voted Tuesday to consider the bill, a significant step forward as senators from both parties have made the legislation a priority. The bill aims to put guardrails around escalating spending in college sports as the industry struggles to adapt to a…
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution23d agoWhole story →
EducationCommerceTed Cruzcollege sports bill vote
Families of the 67 who died in last year's midair collision want reforms to prevent the next tragedyThe loved ones of the 67 people killed in last year's collision between an airliner and Army helicopter over Washington, D.C., have a message for Congress and regulators. They want more action now to ensure other families won’t be left clutching memories instead of each other. Several of the victims’ families joined with top lawmakers and the head of the…
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution23d agoWhole story →
JusticeBuildTed Cruzmidair collision reforms