Recent News

Standard Chartered’s AI restructuring is not just a bank story. It is a warning about the new incentive structure around white-collar labor.

A Supreme Court ruling on the Voting Rights Act is already reshaping fights over local maps, school boards and county power.

CBS News’ investigation of a residential youth treatment center points to a larger failure of oversight, incentives and public trust.

NextEra’s $66.8 billion Dominion deal shows that AI is no longer just a software story. It is a power-bill story.

Campaigners are threatening legal action over a UK-US drug-pricing deal they say lets ministers override NICE, exposing how trade politics can creep into health-care cost decisions.

A six-month freeze on new hospice and home-health Medicare enrollments shows the uncomfortable tradeoff between fighting fraud and preserving access in a fragile health system.

Automated license plate readers are moving from crime-fighting tool to political liability as cities confront data-sharing, immigration-enforcement and local-control risks.

The Senate parliamentarian’s ruling against a $1 billion White House security-and-ballroom provision is a small procedural story with a larger accountability lesson.

WHO’s Ebola emergency declaration in Congo and Uganda is a reminder that public-health credibility is built before a crisis, not improvised after one begins.

A Penn Annenberg survey showing broad public concern about AI regulation is a warning that the political fight over artificial intelligence is moving faster than Washington wants to admit.