FOX Business host Larry Kudlow discusses the White House reportedly drafting a plan to provide federal childcare subsidies to stay-at-home parents on ‘Kudlow.’ #fox #media #breakingnews #us #usa #new #news #breaking #foxbusiness #kudlow #larrykudlow #kudlow #taxes #taxreform #taxcode #economy #childcare #families #parents #government #federalgovernment #whitehouse #subsidies #personalfinance #spending #economicpolicy #family
They knew him only as the man in the red bandana, and the people he saved never learned his name. He led them down to the 61st floor, turned around, went back up, and then did it again. Eight months later his mother read a newspaper story about a mysterious man in a red handkerchief who led survivors down the stairs, and she knew who it was. His name was Welles Crowther and he is an American hero.
In a world of AI-enabled cyberattacks , the victims of hacks will no longer just be humans — they'll also be AI agents themselves, Bugcrowd CEO Dave Gerry told Axios. Why it matters: Cyber defenses are tailored toward predicting and defending humans. Now, companies need to start treating the agents roaming their systems as both potential adversaries and the targets. Driving the news: Gerry's prediction during an interview at the Black Hat cybersecurity conference last month came after OpenAI disclosed that its agentic system hacked Hugging Face but before the AI lab released its technical deep dive into how its agents carried out that attack. What he's saying: "We're going to see agents as the victim," Gerry told Axios. "You're going…
Trump is reaching for a more drastic trade war weapon, with new threats to shut foreign goods out of the U.S. altogether. Why it matters: It would mark a significant evolution of the administration's trade agenda, with potentially bigger economic fallout than the tariffs that have defined it so far. - Trump may also have firmer legal footing for some import bans than emergency tariffs. Federal trade laws explicitly give presidents the power to prohibit imports under certain conditions, even where courts have rejected their authority to impose tariffs. - Businesses can absorb the cost of a tariff, pass it on to customers, or some combination of both. But losing access to a key part or product altogether can result in shortages, stalled…
