DAILYCALLER (Geoffrey Ingersoll) - INGERSOLL: Conservatives And Liberals Agree On Flock Cameras? Not Quite
They want crimes covered up. We just want to be left alone
YOUTUBE (Facts Matter with Roman Balmakov) - 2027 Cars Could Track Every Driver
YOUTUBE (MS NOW) - Trump wants to make MAJOR CHANGES to the U.S. Census that could SHIFT Congress
The Financial Times’ Gillian Tett joins Morning Joe to discuss her latest piece, ‘Who Counts in Trump’s America.’ In it, Tett exposes the ‘technical reforms’ that the Trump administration is pushing to make ahead of the 2030 U.S. Census that could affect the accuracy of the data gathered in regards to race and gender. The Morning Joe panel breaks down how those changes could be felt beyond the census.
REDSTATE (Bob Hoge) - Debate Over Flock Surveillance Cameras Takes Unexpected Turn in SoCal As 'Darth Vader' Weighs In
WASHINGTONPOST (Dan Merica) - Are Flock cameras the next bipartisan political issue?
Lawmakers and 2026 candidates on both sides of the aisle are questioning whether Flock cameras have proliferated too quickly.
AMERICANALMANAC (Alex Tanzer) - Inside sorority rush's secret power structure: the 'Basement Girls' who decide who gets in
A hidden network of sorority members, armed with scoring software, social media dossiers, and veto power, quietly controls who makes the cut during college rush, and they say the role is the most coveted job in the house. While hundreds of young women line up in sundresses and statement jewelry outside sorority mansions each fall, […] The post Inside sorority rush's secret power structure: the 'Basement Girls' who decide who gets in appeared first on American Almanac .
A hidden network of sorority members, armed with scoring software, social media dossiers, and veto power, quietly controls who makes the cut during college rush, and they say the role is the most coveted job in the house. While hundreds of young women line up in sundresses and statement jewelry outside sorority mansions each fall, another group works out of sight in back rooms and basements, running the real selection process. They compile confidential portfolios months before rush begins. They score every potential new member in real time. They track every conversation on the party floor. And when the night ends, they build the callback list that determines who stays and who goes home. They call themselves "Basement Girls," and the New…Open
AMERICANTHINKER - Flock thyselves
By M. Walter If you’ve been wondering whether Flock cameras are tracking your movements, there’s a way to find out.
JUSTTHENEWS (The Center Square Staff) - Floridians join national debate over surveillance by Flock cameras
Thousands of AI-powered Flock cameras across Florida track drivers’ locations and identify features of their vehicles every day. But smart phones’ data collection often goes far deeper.
AXIOS (Ina Fried) - What happens to what you share with AI
Imagine a chatbot built to keep you talking a little longer. To change your mind about something. Or persuade you to buy something. - Now imagine it could draw on everything it knows about you — including the fears, insecurities and private details you shared in conversation — to do it. Why it matters: Few rules directly govern that scenario today, making AI companies' promises about how they use consumer data especially consequential. The big picture: In the first installment of Axios' "What they know about you" series , published in 2019, we examined the information major tech companies collected about their users. In 2024, we followed up with a look at what consumer data AI companies use to train their systems. - This new…
AMERICANTHINKER - Cameras watching every corner are changing who we are
By Naomi Brockwell A government that can watch everyone can, in time, control everyone.