Playlist Mode Print Mode Enable Media Only

News chronological

10 items before 1041475

YOUTUBE (NewsNation) - Why does rounding up migrants warrant thousands of agents? | CUOMO

Chris Cuomo opens "CUOMO" with a monologue on the weekend's latest developments in ICE operations in Minnesota, including the fatal shooting of 37-year-old man, Alex Pretti. Chris Cuomo hosts "CUOMO," a no-nonsense show featuring the day's most important news from all perspectives. "CUOMO" airs weeknights at 8p/7C on NewsNation. #CUOMO NewsNation is your source for fact-based, unbiased news for all Americans.

AI:In a monologue on NewsNation, Chris Cuomo discusses recent ICE operations in Minnesota, specifically addressing the fatal shooting of 37-year-old Alex Pretti and questioning the necessity of deploying thousands of agents for migrant enforcement.Open

AXIOS (Ina Fried) - Models that improve on their own are AI's next big thing

AI models that can learn as they go are one of the hot new areas drawing interest from both startups and the leading labs, including Google DeepMind . Why it matters: The move could accelerate AI's capabilities, but also introduce new areas of risk. Known technically as recursive self-improvement, the approach is seen as a key technique that can keep the rapid progress in AI going. - Google is actively exploring whether models can "continue to learn out in the wild after you finish training them," DeepMind CEO Demis Hassabis told Axios during an on-stage interview at Axios House Davos. - Sam Altman said in a livestream last year that OpenAI is building a "true automated AI researcher" by March 2028. What they're saying: A new report …

AI:AI companies and startups are increasingly focusing on "recursive self-improvement," a process where AI models learn and improve themselves continuously rather than remaining static after training. While leaders like Google DeepMind's Demis Hassabis and OpenAI's Sam Altman explore this technology to accelerate scientific research and R&D, experts warn that it introduces significant risks. Unlike controlled environments like chess, real-world applications of self-improving AI could lead to harder-to-detect errors, unintended consequences, or misuse, prompting calls from researchers for better transparency and updated safety frameworks.Open

AMERICANGREATNESS (Arthur Schaper) - How the Pro-Family Movement is Failing in America

For over a decade, I have been privileged to work for MassResistance, the international pro-family group that makes the difference. We take a firm stance […] Source

AI:Arthur Schaper of MassResistance discusses his perspectives on the current state and challenges facing the pro-family movement in America.Open

AMERICANGREATNESS (Michael A. Letts) - Peace in Minneapolis Won’t Come From Stoking the Fire

To think that everything leading up to this started with indifference over trying to resolve a situation that was costing taxpayers billions of dollars. Weeks […] Source

AI:Michael A. Letts argues that achieving peace in Minneapolis requires addressing the underlying issues and indifference that have led to costly social unrest, rather than further escalating tensions.Open

AMERICANGREATNESS (Liz Sheld) - Morning Greatness: Trump to Give Economic Speech in Iowa on Tuesday

Good Tuesday morning. Here is what is on President Trump’s agenda today: 3:00 PM THE PRESIDENT delivers Remarks in Clive, Iowa News roundup: Chair of […] Source

AI:President Trump is scheduled to deliver a speech in Clive, Iowa, at 3:00 PM on Tuesday regarding the economy.Open

ABCNEWS - San Francisco issues warning as mountain lion roams city streets

A young mountain lion has been spotted prowling the streets of downtown San Francisco as officials have warned people in the area to take caution.

AI:San Francisco officials have issued a warning after a young mountain lion was spotted prowling through the streets of downtown San Francisco. Residents are advised to exercise caution in the area.Open

NYTIMES (Choe Sang-Hun) - Trump Vows Higher Tariffs for South Korea Months After Trade Deal

President Trump said Seoul was not moving fast enough to implement the agreement, which calls for South Korea to invest billions in the United States.

AI:President Trump has threatened higher tariffs on South Korea, claiming the country is failing to move quickly enough to fulfill a trade agreement requiring billions of dollars in investment into the United States.Open

WASHINGTONPOST (Andrew Jeong) - Trump threatens to raise tariffs on South Korea to 25%

President Trump said he would raise import levies for American buyers of South Korean cars, lumber, pharmaceuticals and other items, despite a deal reached in July.

AI:President Trump has threatened to increase tariffs on South Korean imports—including cars, lumber, and pharmaceuticals—to 25%, despite an existing trade agreement reached in July.Open

NYTIMES (Alex Travelli and Eshe Nelson) - In Trump’s Shadow, India and the European Union Expand Trade Ties

After nearly 20 years of negotiations, the two sides struck a far-reaching agreement that officials called “the mother of all trade deals.”

AI:India and the European Union have reached a significant trade agreement after nearly 20 years of negotiations. Officials have described the new deal as a major milestone for economic cooperation between the two parties.Open

HUFFPOST - Economist Sounds Alarm On Damage Donald Trump Is Quietly Doing To The Economy

Justin Wolfers broke down how "our kids will feel it."

AI:Economist Justin Wolfers warns that Donald Trump's economic policies could cause long-term damage that will negatively impact future generations.Open