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Progressive lawmakers Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Bernie Sanders are pushing a bold move to pause the construction of AI and hyperscale data centers until Congress passes legislation regulating artificial intelligence.
Their proposed legislation would require that AI systems are safe, benefit workers, and do not drive up electricity prices, effectively tying data center expansion to broader rules around AI governance and energy use.
The effort highlights growing concern over AI’s societal impacts, from labor displacement to environmental strain, and signals a push for stronger federal oversight before further rapid expansion.Progressive lawmakers Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Bernie Sanders are pushing a bold move to pause the construction of AI and hyperscale data centers until Congress passes legislation regulating artificial intelligence. Their proposed legislation would require that AI systems are safe, benefit workers, and do not drive up electricity prices, effectively tying data center expansion to broader rules around AI governance and energy use. The effort highlights growing concern over AI’s societal impacts, from labor displacement to environmental strain, and signals a push for stronger federal oversight before further rapid expansion.
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A surprising moment on Fox News: Republican Sen. John Kennedy acknowledged that a bipartisan deal to end the shutdown was on the table—but was ultimately rejected by Donald Trump.
Kennedy said the plan could have reopened most of the government and got TSA workers paid within days, but Trump refused, insisting on no deal with Democrats.
The admission is fueling a growing narrative that the ongoing shutdown isn’t just partisan gridlock—but a decision coming directly from the top.A surprising moment on Fox News: Republican Sen. John Kennedy acknowledged that a bipartisan deal to end the shutdown was on the table—but was ultimately rejected by Donald Trump. Kennedy said the plan could have reopened most of the government and got TSA workers paid within days, but Trump refused, insisting on no deal with Democrats. The admission is fueling a growing narrative that the ongoing shutdown isn’t just partisan gridlock—but a decision coming directly from the top.
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Kids TV presenter Ms. Rachel has hit back at critics who say she shouldn’t be political because of her job — making it clear she sees speaking up for children as part of the role.
Her comments come amid growing attention on the Dilley Immigration Processing Center in Texas, an ICE-run facility where children and families are being held. Ms. Rachel (Rachel Accurso) has been actively campaigning to shut it down, even speaking directly with detained children and working alongside lawyers and advocates to push for their release.
The facility itself has become highly controversial. At its peak earlier this year, it held hundreds of children, and has faced repeated scrutiny over conditions — including concerns raised by lawyers and advocates about medical care, food quality, and overall treatment of detainees.
In response to backlash, Ms. Rachel posted:
“I am political. It’s political to believe that children are worthy of love and care… and that our care shouldn’t stop at a border.”
Her message is part of a broader push to bring attention to what’s happening inside the facility — and to challenge the idea that advocating for children should ever be considered controversial.Kids TV presenter Ms. Rachel has hit back at critics who say she shouldn’t be political because of her job — making it clear she sees speaking up for children as part of the role. Her comments come amid growing attention on the Dilley Immigration Processing Center in Texas, an ICE-run facility where children and families are being held. Ms. Rachel (Rachel Accurso) has been actively campaigning to shut it down, even speaking directly with detained children and working alongside lawyers and advocates to push for their release. The facility itself has become highly controversial. At its peak earlier this year, it held hundreds of children, and has faced repeated scrutiny over conditions — including concerns raised by lawyers and advocates about medical care, food quality, and overall treatment of detainees. In response to backlash, Ms. Rachel posted: “I am political. It’s political to believe that children are worthy of love and care… and that our care shouldn’t stop at a border.” Her message is part of a broader push to bring attention to what’s happening inside the facility — and to challenge the idea that advocating for children should ever be considered controversial.
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In Italy, a wave of high-profile sexual assault cases has reignited debates over harsher punishments for sex offenders. Some politicians have publicly pushed for measures such as chemical castration, framing them as a way to protect the public and prevent repeat offenses.
The conversation highlights growing public concern about sexual violence, but also raises questions about ethics, human rights, and the effectiveness of extreme punitive measures.In Italy, a wave of high-profile sexual assault cases has reignited debates over harsher punishments for sex offenders. Some politicians have publicly pushed for measures such as chemical castration, framing them as a way to protect the public and prevent repeat offenses. The conversation highlights growing public concern about sexual violence, but also raises questions about ethics, human rights, and the effectiveness of extreme punitive measures.
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Reports indicate that a growing number of U.S. service members are reluctant to follow orders they see as serving foreign interests rather than the country itself.
Troops have been quoted saying: “We do not want to die for Israel — we don’t want to be political pawns.”
According to the executive director of the Center on Conscience and War, applications from military personnel seeking to refuse service on moral grounds have surged by 1,000%, with the recent Minab school strike cited as a breaking point for many.
The situation highlights ongoing tensions between duty, personal conscience, and foreign policy objectives in the U.S. military.Reports indicate that a growing number of U.S. service members are reluctant to follow orders they see as serving foreign interests rather than the country itself. Troops have been quoted saying: “We do not want to die for Israel — we don’t want to be political pawns.” According to the executive director of the Center on Conscience and War, applications from military personnel seeking to refuse service on moral grounds have surged by 1,000%, with the recent Minab school strike cited as a breaking point for many. The situation highlights ongoing tensions between duty, personal conscience, and foreign policy objectives in the U.S. military.
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