Local News Cuts Continue Producing Less Local News
McClatchy eliminated more than 90 unionized positions across 17 publications, including substantial reductions at the Miami Herald.
Sourced political commentary The news they want delivered. Just not this way. /s
The Innovation Desk
The founders, the coins, and the models, all working tirelessly on your behalf and, as it happens, theirs.
McClatchy eliminated more than 90 unionized positions across 17 publications, including substantial reductions at the Miami Herald.
The governor blocked new state spending. The existing network averaged one search every four seconds and will remain available for legitimate public safety.
ERCOT released provisional classifications September 3 after a delay. Inclusion in its large-load review still comes with conditions, not a blanket green light to connect.
The city agreed to remove roughly 445 acres from its limits in a deal for up to $220 million from SpaceX. The offer came with a same-day deadline.
A judge rejected the forced sale of AdX while accepting most proposed behavioral remedies. Ownership survives the correction.
Congress preserved NASA's Roman mission through two Trump administrations. The observatory responded by departing early.
A White House aide made $107,539 trading prediction contracts on phrases in speeches he could see before the public.
A $1 fee approved to fight catalytic-converter theft funded an AI license-plate network. The governor paused state money as the investigation arrived.
A judge said the supply-chain designation was designed to make a public example of an AI company that resisted unrestricted military use.
A proposed expansion of semiconductor tariffs could reach computers, game consoles, and data center servers before new American capacity is ready.
Conservative farmers and environmental groups have found common ground in sending America's AI infrastructure to a neighboring county.
A judge said the executive branch could not impose the original charge without Congress. The proposed replacement adds $3,265 and a public comment period.
World Liberty Financial, 38 percent owned by the family, is helping sell access to models built by firms the Pentagon lists as military-affiliated. Customers can pay in the family's own coin.
The service sells traders access to presidential policy posts milliseconds before the public. The company calls that an industry standard; plaintiffs call it unconstitutional.
You paid them to scan you. You also framed it.