Year: 2026
Thousands of Noncitizens Registered to Vote in New Jersey, Governor Says
A software error resulted in roughly 6,600 people who indicated they were not U.S. citizens being registered to vote in New Jersey.
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Judge approves a $1.5B Anthropic settlement over pirated books used to train the Claude chatbot
District Judge Araceli Martínez-Olguín said in a Monday ruling that the class-action settlement provides “meaningful relief” to affected authors and publishers.
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Federal Government Pausing $1 Billion in Medicaid Payments to 2 States
‘If those states want that money, they need to provide documentation that these payments are legitimate,’ the health secretary said.
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FDA Keeps Taylor Farms Lettuce at Center of Cyclospora Probe Despite False-Positive Result
The FDA urged the public to continue to avoid consuming ‘all products listed in Taylor Farms’ voluntary recall.’
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Scammers Impersonating FBI Agents, Agency Warns
Government impersonation scams resulted in nearly $800 million losses last year.
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The Misplaced Hype Over Data Centers
Democrat Governor Kathy Hochul announced a one-year halt on data center construction in her state, a moratorium The Washington Post called “a striking setback for artificial intelligence companies that politicians once courted for investment but have now triggered public fears about energy prices and water use.”
Piling on, The New York Times reported that electrical grid operator PJM — which serves much of the eastern United States, from North Carolina to Illinois and including the Washington, DC, metro where scores of data centers are already in place — announced the results of a recent auction that would “add $6.3 billion in costs” for beleaguered ratepayers in their region.
Hawaii’s Supreme Court Declares War On SCOTUS
Seeds Of A Nullification Crisis Are Planted By Hawaii RulingIn its Granillo v. State opinion, the Hawaii Supreme Court aggressively targets the Supreme Court. Other courts may follow.
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Feds to Cancel Citizenship of Ten Career Criminal Migrants…
The ten individuals were accused of crimes including sexual abuse of a child, health care and wire fraud, immigration fraud, and conspiracy to possess with the intent to distribute cocaine.
The United States Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and the Department of Justice (DOJ) announced a move to revoke the citizenship of ten migrants who have been convicted of serious crimes despite becoming naturalized U.S. citizens.