News chronological

The comedians challenged the program on the grounds that it used racial profiling and coercive searches, particularly targeting airline passengers, especially Black passengers, just as they were about to board their flights.

Comedians Eric André and Clayton English were the two individuals involved in the lawsuit.

The decision was prompted by a hack at Hugging Face.

OpenAI has paused training on its next generation of models, known as Astra, and has put its largest planned training run on hold in order to bolster security following a hack at Hugging Face.

Florida and Alaska are the states where voters are heading to the polls for primary races.

No decision has been made on whether to begin the process of revoking ABC's licenses, according to FCC chairman Brendan Carr.

A former Department of Justice (DOJ) lawyer, acting as a whistleblower, claimed that the Trump administration tried to strong-arm universities into settling antisemitism probes.

Jesse Watters, a Fox News host, responded rhetorically by asking, “Has Trump said so much worse, so much more sleazy things against other people? Yes,” implying that Trump's past rhetoric has been more severe than the jab made by Natalie Harp against Jon Ossoff.

Minnesota is suing the Governor of Texas to compel the extradition of an ICE officer who has been charged in a shooting.

Jimmy Kimmel used the president's own words to create a video aimed at making a case for his show to Emmy voters.

The South Carolina senator involved is Darline Graham.