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10 items since 1050330

NYTIMES (Eileen Sullivan and Christine Chung) - T.S.A. Workers Brace for Another Shutdown They Didn’t Cause

As Congress leaves town without funding their department, airport security officers wonder, “How many more times am I going to be able to do this?”

NYTIMES (Karoun Demirjian, Kate Kelly, Eric Schmitt and Tyler Pager) - Inside the Debacle That Led to the Closure of El Paso’s Airspace

The F.A.A., citing “a grave risk of fatalities” from a new technology being used on the Mexican border, got caught in a stalemate with the Pentagon, which deemed the weapon “necessary.”

ABCNEWS - Partial shutdown hits DHS: What to know about negotiations, potential impacts

Lawmakers remain at an impasse over immigration enforcement, with Department of Homeland Security funding set to run out at the end of the day Friday.

WASHINGTONPOST (Paul Kane) - Republicans see a big opportunity in crowded Democratic primaries

In several states and swing districts, House Democrats have nomination contests that could prove harmful.

NPR (The Associated Press) - Rubio reassures trans-Atlantic ties with Europe at Munich Security Conference

U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio delivered a calm and reassuring message to America's allies in Munich, after more than a year of President Donald Trump's often-hostile rhetoric toward allies.

NPR (Saige Miller) - Under oath and unredacted: The top political stories on Epstein this week

Attorney General Pam Bondi faced pointed questions on Capitol Hill, and lawmakers continued to press the Justice Department about its decision to redact certain information.

NPR (Windsor Johnston) - Dr. Oz pushes AI avatars as a fix for rural health care. Not so fast, critics say

Dr. Mehmet Oz, who heads the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, is advancing a $50 billion plan to modernize rural health care.

NPR (Shannon Bond) - ChatGPT promised to help her find her soulmate. Then it betrayed her

ChatGPT sent screenwriter Micky Small down a fantastical rabbit hole. Now, she's finding her way out.

NPR (Betsy Joles) - After a 2-decade ban, kites fill Lahore's skies during a Pakistani springtime festival

People gathered on rooftops to enjoy flying kites for the first time in years, celebrating the spring festival of Basant. The activity had been banned due to injuries and deaths during past celebrations.