REDSTATE (Teri Christoph) - Trump's Air Force One 'Decoy' Fooled the Press. Good. That Was the Point.
DAILYCALLER (Ann Rodgers) - Gay New York Democrats Seek To Undo Only Redeemable Part Of Anthony Fauci’s Legacy
‘This is a perfect setup for an explosion of a sexually transmitted disease.’
DAILYCALLER (Derek VanBuskirk) - Study Blows Hole In Claim Bullying Drives LGBT Mental Health Problems
‘Simple and compelling logic’
DAILYCALLER (Ashley Brasfield) - Dem Claims Israel First Hot Mic Audio Is ‘Manipulated’ And ‘Unsourced’
‘America is not our homeland’
DAILYCALLER (Leena Nasir) - Judge Makes Shocking Decision In Duggar Family Trial
Their case may be thrown out entirely
DAILYCALLER (John Loftus) - ’100% Avocado Oil’ Products Might Not Be As Pure As Companies Advertise, Study Finds
‘Quite a bit cheaper’
DAILYCALLER (Mary Rooke) - ROOKE: What’s Taking White House So Long To Approve No-Brainer Rule On Foreign Labor
‘It only makes sense to remove this buffer. ’
AXIOS (Sam Sabin) - Security leaders are stuck in decision paralysis over AI-enabled cyberattacks
Many security leaders at major companies, flush with expanded budgets to fend off AI-powered cyberattacks , are experiencing a level of decision fatigue that's freezing them in their tracks. Why it matters: Those leaders are still trying to size up how autonomous cyberattacks will affect their businesses at a time when they need to be taking bold action and mobilizing quickly, experts told Axios. The big picture: Companies have only a short window before AI models capable of end-to-end autonomous cyberattacks land in the hands of malicious attackers. - But four months after Anthropic released Mythos Preview to prepare for what's to come, many companies are still debating where to put their money and which controls to prioritize. State of…
AXIOS (Sam Sabin) - Tech giants are pushing for a new AI agent incident reporting framework
A coalition of more than 120 organizations, including Nvidia, Cisco and CrowdStrike, is proposing a new incident-reporting framework for AI agents that would require participating companies to disclose certain agent mishaps and preserve detailed records of what went wrong. Why it matters: As AI agents gain more autonomy to act across computer systems, the industry lacks a standard way to report security failures and learn from them. Driving the news: The Open Secure AI Alliance is developing guidelines for what it's calling the Shared AI Findings Exchange (SAFE), a proposed framework for how organizations report cyber incidents involving AI agents. - The draft calls for participation from model deployers, AI developers, cloud and tool…