- NSF leaves $1 bil unspent
- AI bills pile up ahead of midterms
- Second judge blocks H-1B fee
Learn more
- AI bills pile up ahead of midterms
- Second judge blocks H-1B fee
Support Our Work
Your support keeps our community informed on the latest science policy news.
Subscribe to FYI
FYI Bulletin
Stay informed with our deep-dive updates on science policy.
2 to 4 emails per week
FYI This Week
Start your week with a briefing on the latest science policy news.
One email every Monday
FYI Monthly Digest
Catch up on science policy news from the previous month.
One email per month
Send the above selected newsletters straight to my inbox!
FYI Deep Dive: Research Security
More research security news
Where the Trump administration has and has not stuck to the conservative policy blueprint
Agency representatives said implementing research security requirements has not been hindered by Trump administration cuts.
Provisions on research security, grant policies, indirect cost rates, and more are packed into the latest version of the NDAA.
Higher ed associations are protesting the policy’s “enormously broad definitions” and disclosure requirements.
Recent Bill Actions
More from FYI’s Bill Tracker
SEP 30, 2026
–
Advanced by Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee
SEP 30, 2026
–
Passed by Senate
SEP 30, 2026
–
Advanced by Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee
SEP 24, 2026
–
Introduced in Senate
SEP 24, 2026
–
Introduced in House
SEP 24, 2026
–
Introduced in Senate
Agency Highlights: Department of Energy
More DOE news
NSF and the Department of Commerce have scrubbed references to the dangers of political interference in science from official agency policy documents.
The organization’s National Research Council cut back on federal money for its scientific work in 2025.
However, the agency’s proposed rule would remove requirements to keep radiation “as low as reasonably achievable.”
The agency released plans to develop a quantum computer to advance scientific R&D following two presidential orders on quantum.