News chronological

The prosecutor asked Susan Clancy if she was aware that murder is considered "a mortal sin" by the Catholic Church.

The judge ordered a question to be struck from the record after the prosecutor asked Lindsay Clancy's former mother-in-law, Susan Clancy, if she was aware that murder is considered "a mortal sin" by the Catholic Church.

OpenAI released a blog post on Tuesday regarding the new tools and youth safety protections.

OpenAI is facing a string of lawsuits alleging that inappropriate conversations with ChatGPT contributed to the harm or deaths of young people.

The new experience is designed to provide additional safety protections for teen users through age-appropriate safeguards. These safeguards aim to reduce exposure to content that may be harmful or developmentally inappropriate, while still preserving the user's ability to learn, create, and explore.

A whistleblower stated that politics drove the antisemitism probes against Ivy League schools and that a Trump administration task force on antisemitism pressured universities into punitive settlements despite finding little to no evidence of systemic abuses.

The Department of Justice has asked an appeals court to reinstate the criminal human smuggling case against Kilmar Abrego Garcia.

ABC and Disney have filed a lawsuit against the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), alleging that the administration is violating their First Amendment rights.

Cory Mills is facing scandals and allegations of domestic abuse.

Cory Mills is the Florida Republican representative who is fighting to retain his House seat while facing scandals and allegations of domestic abuse.

Natalie Harp is described as one of Donald Trump's closest aides, who has transitioned from being a far-right TV host to being referred to as Trump's "human printer".

President Trump reportedly used the vote-by-mail system to cast his ballot.

Jen Psaki pointed out that Donald Trump attempted to refute Jon Ossoff's argument that he is more fixated on his ballroom project than on his responsibilities as president, but ultimately proved Ossoff's point by almost immediately digressing into discussions about the ballroom and White House renovations.