News chronological

Showing 10 items before 1120194

YOUTUBE (NewsNation) - Why are voters drawn to Democratic Socialists? | Katie Pavlich Tonight

It's a question asked by many across the political spectrum. What draws voters to Democratic socialism? Monte Mader, a progressive political commentator, and Nathan J. Robinson, author of "Why You Should Be a Socialist," join "Katie Pavlich Tonight" to discuss. "Katie Pavlich Tonight" offers a conservative take on the day’s events while welcoming all viewpoints. The goal: cutting through left-right bias in pursuit of plain facts and honest analysis.

YOUTUBE (NewsNation) - AI has already taken over movie sets in parts of China. Is Hollywood next? | Jesse Weber Live

China's $14 billion micro-drama industry has gone almost entirely AI. Now similar tech is landing in Hollywood, from digital actor Tilly Norwood to Disney's new AI-generated kids' show. Actor, writer, and SAG-AFTRA member Joe Flanigan joins "Jesse Weber Live" to break down what it means for America's 2 million+ film industry jobs. "Jesse Weber Live" brings a fresh, fast-paced, and often unexpected take on the day’s headlines, diving into the biggest stories through the lens of legal expertise.

AXIOS (Mike Allen) - Scoop: "Regime Change" sells 500,000 — on track for nonfiction bestseller of '26

"Regime Change ," the juicy exposé on President Trump's second term by Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan, has passed the publishing milestone of 500,000 units sold (hardcover, audio, e-book) in just one month. - Publishing sources tell me the blockbuster is on track to be the bestselling nonfiction book of 2026. Simon & Schuster has ordered a seventh printing, bringing the total hardcovers in print to 460,000. - "Reports of the death of the nonfiction book have been greatly exaggerated," said Matt Latimer of the Javelin agency, which represents Haberman. But this is a rare feat. "This doesn't necessarily mean that Trump books are back," said Keith Urbahn , Latimer's co-founder at Javelin. "It's still uphill sledding for political…

What are the sales milestones and projected status for the book "Regime Change" according to publishing sources?
The book has sold 500,000 units (hardcover, audio, e-book) in one month and is on track to be the bestselling nonfiction book of 2026.
Q&A ID bb84d61c-8d20-4e82-abe2-fc694debf7fd
Who are the authors of the book "Regime Change" which focuses on President Trump's second term?
The book is written by Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan.
Q&A ID cd0fc1e1-32b3-423c-a0fc-92be9a1b3ff6
In which countries has the book "Regime Change" reached the number one spot on bestseller lists?
The book has been No. 1 in Canada, Australia, and the Netherlands, and has also reached No. 2 in the UK.
Q&A ID cf26e122-b000-4d80-94b1-715d79651a55
How has "Regime Change" performed on the New York Times nonfiction bestseller list?
The book has been No. 1 on the New York Times nonfiction bestseller list for three weeks running.
Q&A ID bcf610a3-5b7f-4ddd-a51b-97bab3d493ed

AXIOS (Zachary Basu) - Exclusive: Nvidia's Jensen Huang defends Chinese AI amid Kimi panic

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang believes America has nothing to fear from China's open-source AI models — and everything to fear from the growing campaign to ban them. - "These Chinese models are excellent," Huang told Axios' Mike Allen on Tuesday in an exclusive interview for our "Behind the Curtain" video series. "Open-source models that are excellent should be used." Why it matters: The world's top AI chipmaker says American companies should "absolutely" be allowed to use Chinese models — a direct challenge to Trump officials and the U.S. labs lobbying Washington to shut them out. Among them are Nvidia's own customers, OpenAI and Anthropic , which have accused Chinese rivals of siphoning capabilities from their models and warned that…

What did Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent state regarding Chinese AI models and U.S. intellectual property?
Scott Bessent told Fox Business that the administration is examining Chinese AI models for stolen U.S. intellectual property and is considering sanctions in response, citing "watermarks" of U.S. models found inside Chinese ones.
Q&A ID 2d902da7-9766-4d31-89b0-30ede086f643
What recommendation did Jensen Huang make regarding Anthropic's restricted cyber model, Claude Mythos?
Huang suggested that Anthropic should make Claude Mythos available to "everyone" as a service rather than limiting access, arguing that "Holding Anthropic back is not in the benefit of the United States" and that companies should harden models through testing rather than restricting access.
Q&A ID 230f65f8-1dd1-4e3d-89cc-088dcbe575e4
What is Jensen Huang's perspective on the impact of "free AI" on the hardware industry?
Huang argues that cheaper, open models will increase demand for the chips, data centers, and computing power that Nvidia sells, stating that "Free AI should be great for hardware... chips... [and] data centers."
Q&A ID f3ee5fca-e2ee-4c6f-a8bd-8b9bff1e82a6
How does Jensen Huang respond to the argument that open-source models are a national security risk or a "backdoor" to Beijing?
Huang rejected the misconception that downloaded Chinese models create a "backdoor," arguing that companies can control access inside secure "sandboxes," and suggested that openness actually makes AI more secure by allowing outside researchers to inspect models, expose weaknesses, and build defenses.
Q&A ID a9ceba10-6e49-492f-8e4a-836cf0932792

NYTIMES (Christopher F. Schuetze) - Germany’s Military Buyers Look to Reduce Caution and Embrace Drones

As threats from Moscow rise and support from Washington dwindles, the German military is reinventing how it researches, funds and wields 21st-century arms.