Donald Tusk says Russia may deliberately strike NATO territory and call it an accident. With Russian weapons already operating close to Poland, what does making that warning public achieve?
Mike Johnson sent the House home before it considered Thomas Massie’s privileged impeachment resolution against Pete Hegseth. Johnson had said the measure would be dealt with – and would fail.
OpenAI says Astra for Law achieved 54% overall correctness on a private legal-research evaluation. The more important test is whether lawyers can verify AI-produced work faster than producing it from scratch.
A federal lawsuit alleges Dearborn gave particular public support to Ramadan while requests concerning Christian and Jewish observances went unanswered. City programmes show the comparison is more complicated.
Rep. Keith Self has asked federal tax authorities to examine campaign activity at ISNA’s Detroit convention after Abdul El-Sayed’s Senate campaign operated a branded booth displaying donation and volunteer prompts.
A sixth Melbourne man has been caught in an investigation into alleged ISIS-related extremist material, raising a harder question: what evidence should justify counter-terrorism intervention before an operational plot exists?
AI errors have surfaced in at least 1,395 US court cases. The deeper problem is no longer hallucination alone, but professional workflows that allow unverified AI output to reach courts.
Washington has approved a possible $24.3 billion sale of 48 F-35s to Saudi Arabia, potentially ending Israel’s regional exclusivity while testing how the US preserves its qualitative military edge.
The EU wants to bar under-13s from social media and require supervised accounts until 15, creating a harder technical problem: proving age without unnecessarily proving identity.
Reuters found Alibaba’s Qwen AI running as a search option on the Federal Register, raising a broader question about whether Washington knows which models are deployed inside federal services.
