Cart
0
AI Facial Recognition Is Putting Innocent People in Handcuffs
A Florida man is suing multiple law enforcement agencies after he says faulty AI facial recognition led to his wrongful arrest. His case is the latest in a growing list of Americans who claim they were mistakenly identified by artificial intelligence, raising fresh concerns about how police are using the technology.
read more
Inside the New U.S - Iran Peace Deal: What Both Sides Gained and What's Next
After months of conflict that brought the Middle East to the brink of a wider war, the United States and Iran have signed an interim peace agreement designed to halt hostilities and open the door to a broader settlement. While both governments are claiming victory, the toughest negotiations are still ahead.
read more
People Living Near AI Data Centers Say They're Getting Sick
Residents living near several AI data centers across the United States say they are experiencing headaches, insomnia, dizziness, nausea, and anxiety that they believe are linked to the constant low-frequency noise produced by the facilities. Experts are now examining the potential effects of infrasound as communities push back against the rapid expansion of AI infrastructure.
read more
Father Shot 3 Times Protecting Bullied Daughter, While Teen Shooter Gets Plea Deal.
A Louisiana father who stepped outside to protect his teenage daughter from a group of bullies ended up being shot three times instead. More than a year later, the teenager accused of pulling the trigger has pleaded guilty to reduced charges, bringing renewed attention to a case that shocked the Baton Rouge community.
read more
FBI Stops Terrorist Plot Targeting White House UFC Event
Federal authorities say they disrupted an alleged mass-casualty plot targeting a UFC event at the White House just days before it was set to take place. Investigators claim the plan involved explosive-laden drones, sniper teams, and an attempt to create chaos among thousands of attendees.
read more
$33,000 in Army Gear Vanished From a Soldier's Rental Car
Army investigators are searching for thousands of dollars' worth of military equipment after sensitive gear was stolen from a soldier's rental vehicle in Oregon. The theft has raised questions about how military equipment ended up in the hands of criminals and whether more could still be missing.
read more
Police Used Surveillance Cameras to Track Exes and Strangers, Records Show
A surveillance system used by thousands of law enforcement agencies across the United States is facing renewed scrutiny after reports revealed that at least 18 police officers were caught using it to track former partners and personal acquaintances. Critics say the cases expose the risks of giving powerful surveillance tools to users with little oversight
read more
America Just Let One of Its Most Powerful Surveillance Programs Expire
One of the U.S. government's most controversial surveillance authorities has officially expired after Congress failed to reach an agreement on renewing it. Supporters say the program was critical for national security. Critics argue it became a tool for warrantless surveillance of Americans. Now, both sides are warning of serious consequences.
read more
Vigilante Teens Caught Attacking Sex Offenders in Michigan
A group of Michigan teenagers is facing charges after allegedly targeting registered sex offenders and filming violent attacks for social media. Authorities say the assaults were planned and coordinated, raising concerns about vigilante justice, online influence, and where the line is drawn between outrage and criminal behavior.
read more
England Players Discover Their Boots Have Been Stolen During Training
England's preparations for the 2026 FIFA World Cup got off to an unexpected start after several players had their boots stolen before the team's first training session in Kansas City. The bizarre incident left players scrambling for replacements as officials investigated what happened.
read more
License Plate Cameras Could Track Your Phone Now
License plate readers have long been used to track vehicles. Now, a new technology could allow those same systems to identify and follow the phones, smartwatches, and wireless devices people carry with them. Critics say the technology represents another major expansion of surveillance, while supporters argue it could help law enforcement investigations.
read more
Autonomous Drones May Have Killed Human Soldiers for the First Time
A new report suggests fully autonomous drones may have carried out deadly attacks against human soldiers without direct human control. If confirmed, the incident could mark a historic turning point in warfare, raising major questions about the future role of artificial intelligence on the battlefield.
read more