Politics

FIRST ON FOX: Texas becomes testing ground for new defense against attacks on America’s water systems

Project Watershed 250 pairs AI security tools with Texas water systems to find cyber vulnerabilities before adversaries can exploit them first.

Why NYC murders and shootings fell so sharply — and how we can slash other crimes, too

The NYPD announced the fewest shootings and murders recorded through July in New York City’s history. But its...

‘Close Rikers’ plan remains a menace to NYC’s public safety

This whole scheme is nuts: The problems at Rikers stem from mismanagement and forgone...

When Jewish Prayer at Home Becomes a Municipal Offense

When a jurisdiction burdens any religious exercise like this, the proceedings become the punishment.

It’s the Debt, Stupid

There is only so much Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent can accomplish by clever maneuvers...

Rahm Emanuel, potential 2028 candidate, says democratic socialists aren’t part of Democratic Party

Rahm Emanuel, the former Obama administration chief of staff now weighing a presidential bid, said Sunday that the Democratic Socialists of America are not part of the Democratic Party.

Republicans tighten screws on Sherrill as noncitizen voter probe enters new phase

New Jersey Gov. Mikie Sherrill's reply to a voter-roll inquiry drew fire from Jeff Van Drew, who calls it "snarky" and signals possible subpoenas.

Dem Senate hopeful pivots on data centers as rising power costs collide with campaign

Roy Cooper celebrated data center growth as North Carolina governor, but his Senate campaign now targets their energy use as a rate hike driver.

This Day in Liberal Judicial Activism—August 30

1971—By a vote of 6 to 1, the California supreme court rules in Serrano v. Priest that California’s “public school financing system, with its substantial dependence...

Anti-Trumpism Is Driving the Media to Cheer Hostile Powers

The enemy of your enemy is sometimes still the greater enemy.

Europe’s Misguided Plans for Pursuing Digital Independence

The EU lacks a political class willing to let go of its ‘regulate first, ask questions later’ attitude toward tech innovation.

The Return of the ‘Zionist’ Slur

Today’s use of the term reminds me of my family’s experience in Poland in the 1960s.

South Carolina mail-in voting law illegally discriminates, appeals court rules

South Carolina's mail-in ballot age exemption for voters over 65 was struck down as a 26th Amendment violation, but the state plans to appeal further.

Silicon Valley exec ignites firestorm after accusing JD Vance of bringing DEI back

Silicon Valley exec Ankit Gupta’s X post describing JD Vance’s push to hire and train Americans as a return of 'DEI' drew sharp rebukes from Trump officials and conservative voices.

West Virginia looks to AI data center boom to help eliminate state income tax

Gov. Patrick Morrisey's seven-point plan would dedicate 50% of hyperscale data center revenue to reducing and eliminating West Virginia's income tax.

Newsom hit with lawsuit threat as whistleblower begs Trump for help with ‘monumental’ fraud scandal

Assemblyman Carl DeMaio says he plans to file a lawsuit against Gavin Newsom's new California law that he claims criminalizes citizen journalism.

Iceland votes on resuming EU membership talks as Trump’s push for neighboring Greenland looms over debate

President Donald Trump's push to acquire Greenland added a new security dimension to Iceland's EU referendum, with 275,000 eligible voters weighing in.

Mississippi mayor argues aginst lowering flag for Dolly Parton after her death

Olive Branch, Mississippi, Mayor Ken Adams argues against lowering the flag to half-staff for Dolly Parton, saying the honor should be reserved.

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