Q-Day is coming — And America’s digital locks may already be broken
Op-ed views and opinions expressed are solely those of the author. For years, “cyber apocalypse” talk sounded like the tech version of a guy on a street […]

When it came time for team leaders to speak about an uncomfortable off-the-field controversy after Jaxson Dart chose to introduce President Donald Trump at a rally last week, Jameis Winston was one of the players to stand and deliver a message.
Op-ed views and opinions expressed are solely those of the author. For years, “cyber apocalypse” talk sounded like the tech version of a guy on a street […]
Politicized public health agencies also make it harder to hold officials accountable
President Donald Trump has been having a very bad day in court — and MS NOW's Nicolle Wallace barely managed to contain her glee reporting on his losses."The legal hits keep coming," said Wallace. "Today, earlier, a federal judge out of Virginia ruled that DOJ's so-called 'Anti-Weaponization Fund' must freeze and that no money can be disbursed until she hears a motion challenging the fund's very existence." Then, she noted, just hours later, a different federal judge "permanently blocked Trump from adding his name to the Kennedy Center," demanding that any name other than Kennedy be removed from the signage and promotional material within two weeks, and putting the planned two-year renovation on hold as well.Wallace then turned to her panel, focusing on New York Times reporter Glenn Thrush. "There's the humiliating aspect to these stories for these came up ... there's all of the losing. I mean, what is left in terms of legal acumen in the Department of Justice if they can't win a case?"Thrush argued that, privately, even a lot of people in the Trump administration were hoping for the "weaponization" slush fund to get killed in court."There are people, political appointees in the Justice Department and in the White House who are really, really happy, or would be very happy, if this thing died a quiet judicial death so that they were not forced to defend it" — especially considering Senate Republicans who feel "newly liberated from Donald Trump" are "antithetical" to the plan and had been drafting legislation to stop it. Bottom line, he added, "this is one of those instances in which a court rebuke against Trump probably is viewed relatively positively by a lot of people at DOJ.""But that's pathetic," Wallace burst out in reply. "They're too weak to tell Donald Trump this is a crappy idea, so they waste the country's time ... I mean, that's pathetic, wrapped in tragedy, wrapped in a waste of everybody's time and money." - YouTube www.youtube.com
Minister fears spreading 'harm' of the 'American Story.'
Federal weapons charges were dropped against Ori Solomon, a 55-year-old Israeli citizen and property manager, in connection with an illegal biological laboratory discovered at one of his Las Vegas properties.Law enforcement was alerted in January when a cleaner became severely ill after discovering beakers with a red-colored liquid and biological safety equipment in Solomon's garage, ABC News reported.Materials were consistent with those found in an illegal California biolab containing potential pathogens including HIV, malaria and COVID-19. Solomon faced federal firearms charges and state hazardous waste disposal accusations.But last Tuesday, the U.S. Attorney overseeing the case in Nevada, dropped the weapons charge without explanation, according to Zeteo's Prem Thakker. Sigal Chattah is a President Donald Trump appointee, who is considered a threat to Nevadas and rule of law due to her racist rhetoric and weaponization of law enforcement, according to Society for the Rule of Law. Chattah, an Israeli-born American attorney, has verbally attacked Palestinians in the past. On X, she called Palestinians animals and urged Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to wipe Gaza off the map. Chattah also described Palestinian children as terrorists.Although state authorities continue pursuing hazardous waste disposal charges, the case has drawn scrutiny regarding the handling of the investigation.Multiple U.S. officials confirmed details of the intelligence assessment to media outlets reporting on the case.Watch the video below. Your browser does not support the video tag.
Jaxson Dart addressed the fallout of his introduction of Donald Trump at a rally last week publicly for the first time.
The judge wrote in his 94-page ruling that it was "crystal clear" that the arts complex was named for the late president John F. Kennedy. He also ruled that the center could not wind down its programming and close for two years of renovations – at least for now
This story has gotten way bigger than what it needs to be