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United States Panorama

Every day, what moved in United States politics and government: what the Federal Register and Congress published, what the courts ruled and what the national press reported, with who decides and what may follow. The full brief lives inside the platform.

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Student IDs in New Hampshire, the Lucas indictment, wind turbines, housing and the F-35 deal

The Supreme Court lets New Hampshire refuse student IDs at the polls. Federal prosecutors charge Virginia Senate President pro tempore Louise Lucas. Trump orders wind turbine trade talks as the Pentagon releases two wind projects. Calley Means leaves HHS. Trump signs a housing order. A heat-ray loan for the border is reported. The Pentagon agrees an initial 10-year F-35 deal that depends on Congress. AIPAC ends endorsements and direct giving, while its affiliated super PAC continues.

Today's facts

  1. Student IDs barred as voter identification at New Hampshire polls (Washington)
  2. Federal racketeering charges against Virginia Senate President pro tempore Louise Lucas (Virginia)
  3. Wind turbine import negotiations and release of two wind projects (Washington)
  4. Resignation of Kennedy adviser Calley Means at Health and Human Services (Washington)
  5. Executive order on single-family housing and mortgage costs (Washington)
  6. Pentagon heat-ray system reportedly lent for the Mexico border (Washington)
  7. Ten-year F-35 agreement for at least 850 jets (Washington)
  8. AIPAC halt to endorsements and direct contributions, with its super PAC continuing (United States)

Reported by:The Hill · The New York Times Politics · The Guardian US · foxnews.com · AP News · whitehouse.gov