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10 items since 1054379

YOUTUBE (Owen Report) - Conflict Journalist Dan Dicks Shares Experience During Cartel Violence In Mexico

Owen Shroyer interviews journalist Dan Dicks @DanDicksPFT who is active on the ground amid in Mexico amid surging cartel violence.

YOUTUBE (Newsmax) - 'Weapon of mass distraction': Israel, Tucker-Huckabee debate explained by Wayne Allyn Root

Following the viral Tucker Carlson-Mike Huckabee debate on Israel, Wayne Allyn Root and Josh Hammer join "Greg Kelly Reports" to give their thoughts on the issue.

YOUTUBE (The Hill) - Cartel Leader Killed In Raid, Secret Service Shoots Armed Intruder - The Hill | NEWSNATION

Host Blake Burman discusses the latest coming out of Mexico where a cartel leader was killed in a U.S.-backed raid over the weekend, and now government buildings, vehicles, banks, and gas stations are being burned, and U.S. tourists are trapped. Both Mexico and the U.S. confirm that the United States provided intelligence to Mexican special forces. Meanwhile, the Secret Service shot and killed a man after he breached the security perimeter at Mar-a-Lago over the weekend.

NPR (Alina Selyukh) - These small business owners are owed tariff refunds. Will they ever get them?

Anyone who paid the taxes should get reimbursed, but the high court did not address how. Business owners wonder if they'll need lawyers, brokers, money — or luck.

NPR (Stephen Fowler) - Justice Department withheld and removed some Epstein files related to Trump

An NPR investigation finds the public database of Epstein files is missing dozens of pages related to sexual abuse accusations against President Trump.

NPR (Jonaki Mehta) - Why Gavin Newsom refuses to be a "bystander" in this political moment

What does the Democratic leader see for himself in the years to come?

NYTIMES (The Editorial Board) - Trump Is Turning the F.C.C. and F.T.C. Against Free Expression

Trump appointees have transformed the F.T.C. and F.C.C. into instruments of ideological enforcement.

AXIOS (Brittany Gibson) - Inside Trump's purge of U.S. immigration courts

The next big phase of President Trump's mass deportations is set to begin as "deportation judges" turn to 3.6 million backlogged cases. Why it matters: Speeding up immigration court rulings could allow ICE to carry out more deportations , as most cases end in final removal orders. - Trump spent much of 2025 purging the beleaguered immigration courts. 55 immigration judges were fired, and another 80 retired. - He then went to MAGA central casting to appoint America's new top immigration judge, retired Marine Corps Col. Daren Margolin. Zoom in: Margolin retired from being an immigration judge in early 2024 because of his disgust with the Biden administration's handling of the surge at the southern border. - "Personally, I felt like a…

AXIOS (Amy Harder) - Why the global AI data center boom is stalling

Data: Sightline Climate; Note: Includes 529 large data center projects announced since 2024 that have disclosed capacity; Chart: Kavya Beheraj/Axios As many as half of the world's data center projects slated to come online this year could face delays, according to a report issued Tuesday. Why it matters: It's a sign of mounting collisions in the AI race — from power constraints and grid equipment shortages to rising community opposition. The big picture: As tech giants sprint to build AI infrastructure, the physical — and political — limits of the power system are starting to bite. State of play: Up to 11 gigawatts of 2026 capacity "remains in the announced stage with no signs of construction," per the report by Sightline Climate, a…

AXIOS (Sam Sabin) - The Big One: The cyberattack scenarios that keep officials up at night

As artificial intelligence accelerates, so does the prospect of a cyberattack powerful enough to shut down hospitals, black-out cities and disrupt core government systems. Why it matters: Just by scaling and accelerating the cyberwarfare tools adversaries already have, AI can turn manageable intrusions into large-scale crises. - Axios asked seven former senior cybersecurity officials and leading security experts what a major AI-enabled cyberattack would look like and what worries them the most about current advancements in generative AI. The big picture: Several of the experts pointed to the vulnerability of utilities , particularly water and electricity. - Former Defense Secretary Leon Panetta worries AI tools will speed up the ability…