Recent News

ASIC warned the financial sector to take urgent action against cyber threats from Anthropic’s Mythos model—saying the clock is at a minute to midnight for institutions that haven’t upgraded.

A federal panel ruled 2-1 that the president’s replacement 10% global tariff is unauthorized by law—the second major court rejection of executive tariff power in three months.

NPR reports campaign staffers made money betting on their own candidates after seeing private polling, exposing a trust gap in political prediction markets.

CMS wants electronic prior authorization interfaces live by 2027, but digitizing bureaucracy can make denials faster without making the system more accountable.

Microsoft, Google and xAI will give federal evaluators early access to unreleased AI models, turning safety review into a new platform-state power channel.

A $1 billion Secret Service line inside a larger ICE and border-funding package is a reminder that the real politics of Congress often lives in the details voters are never meant to inspect.

A contained cruise-ship outbreak is exactly where public-health institutions need to be calm, specific, and credible — because reassurance without clarity is how trust gets spent.

Chrome’s reported Gemini Nano download is not just a storage story. It is a warning about how AI infrastructure becomes normal through defaults before users ever get a real choice.

South Carolina joining the post-Supreme Court redistricting push shows how quickly representation becomes a power-engineering exercise.

ProPublica’s reporting on parents rejecting newborn vitamin K shots is a health-system trust story as much as a medical one.