Recent News

SoftBank’s giant France data-center plan shows AI is becoming a physical infrastructure race, not just a software story.

A sudden FDA tobacco-policy shift shows how public-health agencies lose trust when process gets routed around the public.

Fresh inspection and lawsuit reports around the largest U.S. migrant detention camp turn immigration enforcement into an accountability test.

A federal judge’s push for a nationwide rule on AI-hallucinated legal citations is really about whether the justice system can police its own paperwork.

The FDA’s pediatric approval of Afrezza is a real medical access story — and a reminder that innovation only matters if the system can deliver it safely, clearly, and affordably.

Meta’s internal productivity tracker turns AI-era efficiency into a workplace surveillance fight with Europe’s privacy rules.

WHO says Congo has 906 suspected Bundibugyo Ebola cases and 223 suspected deaths, a reminder that public health depends on capacity before politics.

A federal judge temporarily blocked payouts from Trump’s $1.776 billion anti-weaponization fund, exposing the danger of turning grievance into a state payment machine.

Mistral says defense customers, not the AI supplier, should decide how its systems are deployed — a clean window into the incentives driving sovereign AI.

The Bundibugyo Ebola outbreak is a reminder that public-health capacity is not abstract until testing, surveillance, and trust arrive late.