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Mike Rogers on push for data centers pause: ‘Let’s get these questions answered’
Former Rep. Mike Rogers (R-Mich.) is calling for a one-year moratorium on data center construction until Michiganders can “get their questions answered” about these projects. The Republican, who is running in Michigan’s closely-watched Senate race, cited his conversations with voters on the campaign trail about the issue in an interview with NewsNation’s Katie Pavlich. “There…
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Andy Burnham ‘plots bid for Britain to host World Cup’ as he eyes tourism boost
Andy Burnham is reportedly exploring a UK bid to host a men’s football World Cup, alongside proposals for an Olympic Games to be held in the north of England, as part of a wider strategy to use major sporting events to boost investment, tourism and regeneration outside London. According to The i, the prime minister…
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Private equity firm Apollo confirms data breach amid hacking wave targeting financial giants
Apollo Global Management, one of the world’s largest private equity firms, has confirmed it suffered a data breach in which hackers stole personal information from its cloud systems. The confirmation, made in a letter to California’s attorney general, comes amid a wider hacking campaign targeting private equity and financial giants, underscoring how the sector has…
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Rail death questions, Harry and Meghan’s California retreat ends, HK activists convicted
Three separate news threads brought together in this roundup have now reached a settled state. In Hong Kong, the High Court convicted the now-disbanded Hong Kong Alliance, along with former leaders Lee Cheuk-yan and Chow Hang-tung, of incitement to subversion after trial, while a fourth defendant, Ho Chun-yan, was convicted on an earlier guilty plea;…
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The hemp loophole has become a national intoxicant market
An op-ed argues that while recent federal legislation aims to correct the 2018 farm bill’s loophole regarding intoxicating hemp products, states must maintain authority to regulate the burgeoning market to prevent it from becoming politically entrenched.
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What’s Next For ABC Vs. FCC: Lawsuit Looks To Put Trump Attacks On Trial, But The First Battle May Be About Timing
ABC has sued the Federal Communications Commission, arguing that the regulator’s investigations and license-review actions against the network form part of a Trump administration campaign to punish it for editorial decisions, in violation of the First Amendment. The case could become a significant test of the FCC’s regulatory powers versus free speech protections, though its…
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Securing return to EU single market would win Burnham the next election, says former Tory MP turned Labour adviser
Nick Boles, a former Conservative minister who defected to Labour over Brexit, has told The Independent that securing British re-entry to the EU single market would hand Andy Burnham victory at the next general election and cement a legacy to rival Tony Blair’s. Boles is urging the new prime minister to capitalise on “pretty scary”…
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Socialism surges among Democrats as party leaders reject DSA agenda: ‘Pack of fools’
House Democratic Leader Hakeem Jeffries has publicly distanced himself from the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA), rejecting the group’s agenda and policies. His comments come as senior Democratic figures, including strategist James Carville, push back against the socialist wing of the party, even as polling suggests grassroots support for socialism among Democratic voters is rising.…
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No, Not All Women Identify with Lindsay Clancy
The trial is Luigi Mangione madness all over again.