Breaking News

News

News items.

Robby Starbuck Sues Google After Company’s AI Reportedly Admits to Defaming Conservatives for Political Reasons

The Tennessee conservative commentator and documentarian Robby Starbuck on Wednesday announced that he filed a lawsuit against Google, claiming its artificial intelligence (AI) knowingly lied about him to millions of users for more than two years, despite his attempts to resolve the issue with the company. 
Starbuck said in a video posted to X on Wednesday that he filed the lawsuits after attempting to address the lies produced by Google’s various AI products since at least 2023, and that some of the false claims made about him include, "elaborate rape allegations that Google created, a lengthy criminal record including stalking, drug charges, and resisting arrest, elaborate accusations that I’ve been investigated for murder, and much, much more, including even an accusation that I flew on Jeffrey Epstein’s plane and sexually assaulted a minor."

Read More

Federal Judge to Extend Block on Trump’s National Guard Deployment in Chicago

Illinois, Chicago, and the federal government have agreed to the extension while they wait for the Supreme Court to weigh in.

Read More

National Debt Crosses $38 Trillion for First Time in History

Washington Examiner   The total national debt of the United States has hit $38 trillion, an unwelcome milestone that comes as lawmakers grapple with a looming fiscal reckoning. The unwanted achievement comes amid a government shutdown and was reflected in the Treasury Department’s daily updates to the national debt. The federal debt per citizen has now climbed to over $110,000. Republicans and some centrist Democrats have sounded the alarm about the growing debt and deficits, with the debt first crossing the $1 trillion mark in 1981. But lawmakers have done little to reduce debt and deficits, although Republicans have long called for spending cuts. READ THE FULL STORY                 

Read More

Texas Identifies over 2,000 Potential Noncitizens Who Were Registered to Vote in SAVE Database

Texas Secretary of State Jane Nelson on Tuesday announced her office has completed its review of the state’s voter registration list against citizenship data in the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services’ SAVE database.
Nelson said she has identified over 2,000 potential noncitizens, who possibly voted illegally in recent state elections. The list of potential noncitizens have been turned over to local counties, who will conduct their own investigations into the eligibility of the identified voters.

Read More

FEMA Withheld Federal Aid From Trump Supporters, DHS Probe Finds

A DHS probe found that FEMA employees under the Biden administration recorded citizens’ political beliefs and delayed disaster relief to homes with Trump signs.

Read More

House Judiciary Chair Refers Ex-CIA Director John Brennan for Criminal Prosecution

Now a commentator for NBC and MSNBC, Brennan was accused of making false statements in a 2023 interview with lawmakers.

Read More