Recent News

The Supreme Court geofence case is really about whether a digital dragnet can become routine policing.

Meta’s space-solar deal shows that AI’s next political fight is power, not software.

The Justice Department’s ballroom letter shows how quickly a real security scare can become leverage in an unrelated legal fight.

South Carolina’s measles outbreak is over, but the larger public-health test is whether institutions can rebuild trust before the next capacity shock.

China’s move to block Meta’s Manus acquisition shows AI agents are becoming strategic infrastructure, not ordinary software assets.

ICE’s re-detention of a family after a federal court ordered release turns an immigration fight into a test of whether court orders still bind the executive branch.

Bayer’s Supreme Court fight is not just a product-liability dispute; it is a test of whether federal labeling can shield corporations from state-law accountability.

The State Department’s AI-theft cable turns model distillation into a diplomatic pressure campaign, not just a tech-company complaint.

The White House Correspondents’ dinner shooting should be treated as a security-accountability failure, not merely another partisan spectacle.

An early AP tick-season warning is less about panic than about whether public-health institutions can turn messy signals into useful local guidance.