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The Bureau of Indian Affairs published a notice about changes to the Liquor Ordinance for the Blackfeet Tribe on the Blackfeet Indian Reservation in Montana. The amendment, effective January 21, 2025, updates regulations on the sale and control of alcoholic beverages. It aims to manage the sale of liquor to ensure public welfare and safety, with restrictions on who can sell alcohol and strict rules about when and where it can be sold. The ordinance also establishes penalties for violations and outlines conditions under which alcoholic beverage licenses can be granted or revoked.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is proposing new hunting regulations for migratory game birds for the 2021-22 season, which include setting season lengths, bag limits, and shooting hours. These frameworks allow states to adjust their seasons while ensuring sustainable population levels of game birds. The proposal also involves minor changes to existing regulations to improve management processes. Public comments on these proposals are being accepted until March 24, 2021.

The Securities and Exchange Commission published a notice about a rule change proposed by the Investors Exchange LLC (IEX). IEX wants to establish rules for trading options on a new platform called IEX Options. This platform aims to enhance risk management for market makers by introducing features like automated trading, risk controls, and a mechanism to prevent trading at outdated prices. The SEC is inviting public comments on this proposal before making a final decision.

The Investors Exchange LLC (IEX) has proposed a new rule to create an options trading facility called "IEX Options." This facility will be a fully automated system designed to trade options contracts, similar to other options exchanges. The plan includes implementing guidelines to protect Market Makers from risks, like the execution of outdated quotes, and to ensure fair trading practices. IEX will also adopt certain rules from other exchanges to maintain fairness and efficiency in the options market. The Securities and Exchange Commission is inviting public feedback on this proposal.

The U.S. Copyright Office has issued a final rule to improve the process of recording notices of termination to enhance efficiency. This update clarifies timeliness rules for such notices and expands permissible methods for serving them, including reputable courier services and email if the recipient consents. It also broadens the definition of "harmless errors" to cover minor mistakes in compliance, which do not materially impact the notice. Additionally, the Office plans to explore the development of a directory for digital communication and public comments regarding form templates for these notices.

The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has announced a proposed rule change submitted by The Options Clearing Corporation (OCC) to manage risks from intraday and overnight trading activity. This amendment, known as Amendment No. 3, introduces a new Intraday Risk Charge aimed at mitigating risks associated with rapidly fluctuating intraday trading volumes, particularly "zero-days-to-expiration" options. The rule aims to ensure that OCC's current risk management practices cover such trading activities and includes monitoring thresholds for issuing margin calls. The changes are designed to align with recent SEC rules and industry feedback, with implementation planned for September 2025. The SEC is seeking public comments on these proposed changes.

The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has announced new rules to improve accessibility for video conferencing services. These rules ensure that such services can be used by people with disabilities by requiring features like accurate captioning, sign language interpretation support, and customizable user interface controls. Additionally, the FCC allows for integrated relay services to support functionally equivalent communication in video conferences, while also implementing measures to prevent misuse of the Telecommunications Relay Services Fund. The changes aim to make video conferencing more accessible, reflecting its essential role in communication today.

The Securities and Exchange Commission is considering a proposal by The Nasdaq Stock Market LLC to list and trade shares of the CoinShares XRP ETF under Nasdaq Rule 5711(d). This proposed rule change would allow the exchange to offer a new exchange-traded fund (ETF) that is designed to track the performance of the digital asset XRP. The ETF aims to provide investors an easy and cost-effective way to gain exposure to XRP without directly investing in the cryptocurrency itself. The SEC is seeking public comments on whether this proposal aligns with the rules and regulations set out by the Securities Exchange Act of 1934.

The Executive Order, "Advancing United States Leadership in Artificial Intelligence Infrastructure," seeks to bolster AI development in the U.S. by encouraging the creation of domestic AI infrastructure. It aims to enhance national security and economic competitiveness while ensuring sustainable energy use and community support. The order outlines plans for collaboration between federal agencies and private sectors to construct AI data centers powered by clean energy, with the long-term goal of maintaining U.S. leadership in AI technology. It includes steps for expediting permits, addressing energy demands, supporting global AI infrastructure development, and ensuring that the growth of AI benefits both national interests and local communities.

DoD, GSA, and NASA have issued a final rule to amend the Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) in order to implement an Executive Order that promotes the use of American-made goods in government procurement. This rule increases domestic content requirements for products, especially focusing on iron and steel, and raises the price preference for domestic goods from 6% to 20% for large businesses and from 12% to 30% for small businesses. Additionally, certain aspects of the Buy American statute are retained, such as waivers for Commercially Available Off-The-Shelf (COTS) items, although exceptions apply for products predominantly made of iron or steel. The rule is intended to boost economic growth, job creation, and national security by encouraging the use of U.S.-manufactured products.