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10 items since 1085361

HUFFPOST - Grand Jury Indicts Man Shot By ICE Agents In California

The allegations against Carlos Ivan Mendoza Hernandez are similar to ones DHS has levied against other people who've been subject to federal agents' violence.

HUFFPOST - 'WTF Is He Talking About?': Trump's Acting AG's 'Crazy' Claim Leaves People Puzzled

Todd Blanche served up a not-too-relatable example of when people might need to show ID.

HUFFPOST - Harry Enten Flags ‘Oh My’ Moment For Trump With His Own Base

It's a "really stunning" detail, said CNN's chief data analyst.

HUFFPOST - ‘It’s Gonna Be Years’: Economist’s Gas Price Warning Stuns MS NOW Host

"Wow," said anchor Alex Witt, after a lengthy pause and a shake of her head.

NEWSNATIONNOW (Joe Khalil) - Live updates: Iran tells US stay out of strait after Trump ship plan

The U.S. plans to deploy forces to aid ships while Iran asserts control and warns of strikes if troops enter the waterway.

NPR (Ivy Buck) - At the 2026 Met Gala, 'Fashion is Art.' Here's what to expect

On the first Monday of every May, the rich, famous and well-dressed gather in New York City for the Met Gala fundraiser. Ivy Buck offers a lookahead - covering this year's theme, where to watch, who's coming, and more.

AXIOS (Amy Harder) - A closed Strait of Hormuz was once unthinkable

A fully closed Strait of Hormuz was long seen as unthinkable — and unmanageable if it happened — based on past modeling and interviews with energy experts. Why it matters: That conventional wisdom underscores just how unprecedented today's closure is — and how little playbook exists for what could come next. The intrigue: In at least two major exercises assessing potential oil disruptions — one in 2007 and another in 2022 — energy experts considered a full shutdown of the strait but ultimately didn't model it in their planning. - In both cases, they judged it either too unlikely or too large in scale to meaningfully plan around. - "The idea was laughed out of the room," said Sam Ori, who worked on the 2007 exercise at the…

AXIOS (Nathan Bomey) - Exclusive: Kalshi announces steps to keep kids off prediction market

Kalshi is putting in place new tools to prevent minors from trading on the prediction market , but is resisting calls to block ages 18-20. Why it matters: Prediction markets are surging in popularity as a way to risk money on sports, politics and news — but they're also facing mounting political scrutiny over their contribution to America's gambling culture . Driving the news: Kalshi CEO Tarek Mansour tells Axios that while kids are already banned from trading on the platform, the company is taking several additional steps to prevent them from doing so, including: - Requiring all users to use facial recognition technology when opening the app, making it more difficult for kids to use family accounts to log in. - Requesting selfies…