
Governors Would Lead If Washington Is Illegitimate
Organizers on a recorded Aug. 13 call describe 'redlines' and a memo for governors.

Organizers on a recorded Aug. 13 call describe 'redlines' and a memo for governors.

At the University of Chicago, the Michigan senator said she wants a "deterrence message." Here is what she said there and at Carnegie.

Amazon has not commented on the Grok block. Last month it confirmed it shut out Meta's shopping agent and said such agents should operate transparently.

In a wide-ranging interview with Gary Binford, Dr. Ben Carson argues the country's decline was planned and says the midterms may decide its direction.

Analysis: SpaceX will send some Grok Bot tasks to Claude Opus 5.5, MidJourney, Suno, and other APIs. Which tasks, what data, and whether users can opt out are unanswered.

Analysis: Wikimedia went looking after other groups' disclosures and found no compromise. It attributes the activity to OpenAI by belief and does not say whether OpenAI told it.

Analysis: Crude oil rose from $72 to $109 a barrel this quarter on Middle East supply disruptions. U.S. refineries averaged 95 percent utilization for the quarter.

Project Meridian will recommend what weapons the military should build. Two of its three leaders run companies that already sell to the Pentagon.

Sens. Josh Hawley and Chris Murphy would make operators and developers answer under federal hacking law when AI agents break into systems. The White House says existing law is enough.

An executive order tells federal agencies to call today's chatbots 'Super Intelligence,' the same term AI safety researchers use for a risk level that could threaten human control, well beyond anything currently built.

A policy paper proposing a Gulf refinery buildout, a first-fill rule for American tanks, and a permitting clock, while rejecting a standing ban on diesel exports.

A federal judge found the outlets are likely to prevail on due process grounds after the White House revoked their credentials without notice. The ruling is narrower than the "press freedom" headlines suggest.

Missouri’s attorney general has given ActBlue until Oct. 8 to hand over records on foreign-donation safeguards. A federal judge has already found a similar Republican effort in Texas was political retaliation, and the platform says its own numbers tell a different story.

A full walk through the president's Sept. 22 General Assembly address, what he claimed, and which of those claims check out.

In July 2026, AI agents broke out of a locked test environment and ran loose inside a major tech company's servers for four and a half days. That part really happened. What you may have also heard, that AI can melt or fry its way through any cage humans build, is a much shakier claim. Here is what's confirmed, and what's still just a theory dressed up to look like one.

The physician and vaccine researcher talked Fauci's diary, a Chinese-influence hypothesis he says nobody in Congress is asking about, and a new book on homesteading.

Sen. Bernie Sanders is convening a closed Senate briefing Wednesday on the risks of advanced AI, featuring Geoffrey Hinton, Max Tegmark, and Ajeya Cotra. Congress has been holding sessions like this all year. What it still has not produced is a signed federal AI regulatory framework.

A pathogen crisis taught Washington to treat split, catastrophic forecasts as grounds for fast, hard-to-reverse policy. That habit is now aimed at AI, a technology already in products, on the grid, and inside Congress.

A memorial and a protest share the Utah campus where Charlie Kirk died a year ago. Hundreds have been fired, and his own movement still argues over who did it.

He also floated a 2028 run this week. His coin launches first, partly airdropped to people who bought Trump's memecoin

Iran's Pennies vs. America's $4.15 Gas: The Same War, Two Crises

E15 was pitched as a 10-cent gas discount. The math on mileage loss tells a different story — and shows who actually profits.

Washington calls it “improper payments.” A private firm would call it grounds for termination.

Days after Washington hit the Italian host behind NoBlogs with a Specially Designated Global Terrorist sanction, DataRepublican turned its public archive into a searchable map — reigniting a fight over doxing fears and free speech.

Trump called it "the biggest oil deal in world history." But within 48 hours, U.S. officials, Venezuela's own president, and competing news reports had already given three different accounts of how it actually works.

California's new "Stop Nick Shirley Act" bars publishing an immigration worker's info with intent to threaten them — but critics warn even legitimate fraud investigators could face costly lawsuits before ever proving their intent was clean.

Andrew and Tristan Tate appeared in a Miami courtroom for the first time since July, fighting extradition to the UK on rape and trafficking charges while a judge weighs bail.

Milo Yiannopoulos, who once called for ICE checkpoints in supermarkets, was detained by ICE himself at a New Orleans airport — held in Louisiana, awaiting deportation after a missed hearing.

An eight-year Chinese state-sponsored hacking operation targeting NASA, the Federal Reserve and the U.S. Senate has been dismantled — and the same group scanned a U.S. election system as recently as June.

Meta says it's spent a decade protecting kids online. Its own internal documents, whistleblower testimony and court filings tell a different story.

Iranian state TV aired a video threatening the president's youngest son with a purported $10 million bounty. Meanwhile, the agency protecting him is dealing with its own leak investigation — a separate story worth watching.

A glacier collapse on the Nepal-Tibet border unleashed a flash flood that has killed at least 270 people and left hundreds of tourists and pilgrims from over 30 countries missing.

Flock's CEO says privacy and safety require "compromise." History suggests liberty rarely comes back once it's traded away.

The Queen of Country, whose songs and generosity made her one of America's most beloved icons, has died at 80. A look back at her life, her legacy and the world's reaction.

The DOJ is quadrupling its election-monitor deployment for the midterms, and Democrats say it could intimidate voters. One reporter who's done the job says the biggest threat it poses is boredom.

Path created for restrictions on mail in ballots prior to the midterm elections

The Trump administration unveils what it calls the largest financial offensive ever aimed at a single country, as Iran threatens to shut down the Strait of Hormuz entirely.

A public dispute between a Trump-appointed Under Secretary of State and a prominent independent researcher has split reaction even within their own political camp.

"The national debt just hit $40 trillion. Watchdogs say billions in COVID fraud were preventable — and most still hasn't been recovered."

Mayor Karen Bass's reelection ad touting the city's donation-matching program went viral for the wrong reasons. The program itself has been on the books since 1990.

A secret operation discrediting the bureau's own Biden corruption sources.

Army chief announces reward — doubled for women — as U.S.-Iran ceasefire formally expires with no renewal and tensions high over the Strait of Hormuz.

A retired colonel's blunt claim joins a bipartisan wave of lawmakers arguing Flock's license-plate cameras violate the Fourth Amendment.

A federal indictment alleges the SPLC's own intelligence director secretly funneled donor money to the KKK and neo-Nazi leaders it claimed to be fighting — including a romantic partner embedded in a hate group, paid for nearly two decades.

A widely circulated clip attributed to Twitch streamer Hasan Piker has reignited scrutiny of his past remarks, just as he's become a fixture on the Democratic campaign trail. Here's what's confirmed, what isn't, and the pattern it fits into.

A narrower photo-ID vote came four votes short Friday, GOP senators remain split on the broader SAVE America Act, and conservative commentators are pushing Trump to invoke a constitutional power no president has ever actually used.

A federal judge ruled the Trump administration can proceed with ending Temporary Protected Status for roughly 350,000 Haitian nationals, clearing a legal hurdle that had paused the policy.

Newly declassified FBI memos show the bureau opened a criminal counterintelligence probe into President Trump himself just a week after he fired James Comey, released today by White House Transparency Task Force chairman John Solomon.

Former Special Counsel Jack Smith agrees to public Senate testimony this fall, following a DOJ referral over allegations tied to his investigation's phone-records collection from dozens of lawmakers.

Dek: Senate committee votes Thursday on whether to hold Fauci in contempt of Congress, after the former COVID response chief invoked the Fifth Amendment over 100 times — Paul argues his pardon nullifies that protection.


UPDATE Iran called off any negotiations

Three fast-moving fires merged into a single complex over the weekend, forcing tens of thousands to evacuate and pushing Spokane's air quality into 'very unhealthy' territory.

More than 30 Minnesota water utilities and nine in Michigan were targeted in a coordinated attack on industrial control systems last week. Federal officials suspect Iran-linked hackers. The president says he doesn't.

Sgt. Angel Rampersad's family chose unity over politics for her Ozone Park memorial — leaving Mayor Zohran Mamdani, seated in the fourth row with a prepared eulogy in hand, off the program entirely.

Organizers say more than 40,000 have signed — though they admit the count of actual victims' family members is an estimate, not a verified list.

A coalition of Jewish bar associations says the panel breaks with past practice — the mayor says he never asked anyone's religion.


Talarico leading in the polls

A scoped, due-process-protected path to cleaner voter rolls — at a fraction of the cost of a full historical review

Legal analysis on Mamdani's denaturalization

New findings out of Michigan and Pennsylvania are reigniting the SAVE Act fight in Washington — even as a separate, exhaustive Utah review found almost nothing at all.

War with Iran to escalate

Eileen Wang resigned as mayor of Arcadia, California, after admitting she took direction from Chinese government officials before taking office — a case that shows how little scrutiny most local candidates actually get.
![Gov. Sherrill: NJ DMV Glitch Registered 6,600 Noncitizens [VIDEO]](https://cmlffyqrtzvovkyprywo.supabase.co/storage/v1/object/public/article-images/featured-1784738401638-bkdsp4.png)
Gov. Mikie Sherrill announced an independent investigation and vendor replacement after a Motor Vehicle Commission software glitch mistakenly added 6,600 noncitizens to voter rolls.

Dozens of House Republicans Back Measure Critics Call De Facto Amnesty

Houthis Declare Maritime Embargo

Mamdani vowed to arrest Netanyahu when he goes to New York

College students are Trailing Globally
Dario Amodei, chief executive of AI company Anthropic, contributed $1 million to a political action committee focused on AI safety issues.

Sen. Chuck Grassley releases documents showing Special Counsel investigators bypassed protocols designed to protect lawmakers’ constitutional privileges in the 2020 election probe.

IRS Targeting of Conservatives to Catholic Memos and School Board Parents

Jack Smith may have lied during his congressional testimony

Rise in Rape reports