-
AI Surveillance Tools Like Flock Safety Raise Privacy and Legal Concerns in Policing
Flock Safety’s AI-driven vehicle tracking technology enables law enforcement to identify and monitor individuals without traditional identifiers, sparking debates over privacy, due process, and the need for warrant protections.
-
Socialism 2026 Conference Draws Criticism for Overlooking Hotel Workers’ Labor Dispute
The Socialism 2026 conference in Chicago faces scrutiny as it convenes at a Hyatt hotel amid an ongoing labor contract dispute involving unionized hotel workers. Despite championing workers’ rights, the event’s location and timing have sparked questions about solidarity with labor.
-
Investigation Reveals Muslim-Focused Girl Scout Troops Across the U.S.
An investigation uncovers mosque-based Girl Scout troops promoting Islamic faith through specialized awards and activities, raising questions about religious influence within the organization.
-
‘Nearly All’ Bridges Gone: Grand Canyon Flash Flood Kills 2, Knocks Out Water Pipeline Amid $208M Fix
NPS reports widespread damage in Bright Angel Canyon; AP confirms one body recovered and a second death later confirmed. The park’s Transcanyon Waterline is inoperable, triggering strict water limits and suspended overnight stays.
-
“Turn around. Don’t look. Get back to work”: Talarico’s Amazon death story meets Amazon’s denial
At a church event and in a video posted to social media, Texas Democratic Senate hopeful James Talarico alleged Amazon told workers to ignore a dying colleague. Amazon, in a previously issued statement cited by Blaze News, called that “misinformation” and described its response on-site.
-
Inside the Diverse Choices of Concealed Carry Guns Among Second Amendment Advocates
From compact revolvers to red-dot equipped pistols, Second Amendment supporters share why their carry guns fit their unique needs and lifestyles.
-
FCC Booted 1,400 Phone Providers—So Why Are Robocalls Rising Month to Month?
YouMail reports month-to-month gains since roughly October even as annual totals fall. DCNF reporting details enforcement pushes, proposed $100,000 carrier bonds, and why IP networks make stopping scams harder.
-
DOJ’s New Gun Rights Restoration Targets Reformed Felons, Not Active Criminals
The Department of Justice has introduced a process allowing certain felons to regain firearm rights, emphasizing public safety and rehabilitation, despite misleading headlines framing it as a blanket restoration for ‘criminals.’
-
Indiana Power Outages Spark Debate Over Race Amid Violence Against Utility Workers
Weeks after deadly storms left thousands in Gary, Indiana, without power, accusations of racial neglect collide with challenges posed by violence targeting utility crews.
-
After Citing the Wrong Rule, USVI Loses Bid to Strike DOJ Motion—Judge Warns AG Over Missed Deadlines
U.S. District Judge Evan Rikhye denied the Virgin Islands Attorney General’s motion to strike DOJ’s preliminary-injunction request, saying Rule 12(f) doesn’t apply to motions and warning the office over missed deadlines tied to a new 2026 gun law.
