DOJ official Harmeet K. Dhillon wrote that she is seeking ballots to investigate election law compliance. Democratic state officials call the request baseless.
Batya Ungar-Sargon unveils a new live debate-style show called “Prove it with Batya!” where she hosts conversations with fellow Americans who “radically” disagree with her on a topic. You can catch the new show on NewsNation’s YouTube page Monday through Thursday at 4p/3C.
'I'll see you in court'
Two senior Hamas officials in Gaza said the group was prepared to relinquish some automatic rifles and other arms, a concession that falls short of Israeli-U.S. demands.
The Department of Justice is seeking ballots and other materials from the 2024 election. Michigan officials call it election interference.
The Hill's Bill Sammon and Chris Stirewalt discuss Pete Hegseth's viral prayer that blended scripture with a famous Pulp Fiction monologue — and touched off a familiar partisan firestorm. Credit: Pulp Fiction (1994), Copyright Miramax Films #petehegseth #pulpfiction #prayer #wholehogpolitics #hegseth #viralprayer
A NewsNation compilation reviewing major revelations and ongoing questions surrounding "nonhuman" evidence.
Advice on building a rewarding work life, even amid employment gloom.
The National Security Agency is using Anthropic's most powerful model yet, Mythos Preview , despite top officials at the Department of Defense — which oversees the NSA — insisting the company is a "supply chain risk," two sources tell Axios. Why it matters: The government's cybersecurity needs appear to be outweighing the Pentagon's feud with Anthropic - The department moved in February to cut off Anthropic and force its vendors to follow suit. That case is ongoing. - The military is now broadening its use of Anthropic's tools while simultaneously arguing in court that using those tools threatens U.S. national security. Breaking it down: Two sources said the NSA was using Mythos, while one said the model was also being used more…
The National Security Agency is using Anthropic's most powerful model yet, Mythos Preview , despite top officials at the Department of Defense — which oversees the NSA — insisting the company is a "supply chain risk," two sources tell Axios. Why it matters: The government's cybersecurity needs appear to be outweighing the Pentagon's feud with Anthropic - The department moved in February to cut off Anthropic and force its vendors to follow suit. That case is ongoing. - The military is now broadening its use of Anthropic's tools while simultaneously arguing in court that using those tools threatens U.S. national security. Breaking it down: Two sources said the NSA was using Mythos, while one said the model was also being used more…Open
Comer said the panel plans to seek information and briefings from the Pentagon, FBI, Department of Energy and NASA.