Google's Gemini is set to enhance its capabilities on Android by using apps like Phone and WhatsApp, but this move raises significant privacy concerns as it may access user data without explicit consent.
In a surprising legal twist, a federal appeals court has ruled that President Trump can keep the National Guard in Los Angeles, allowing him to use the military amid protests against his deportation policies. This ruling could set a precedent for future deployments without state consent.
The Diddy sex trafficking trial reveals shocking video evidence of drug-fueled 'freak-off' sessions. As the prosecution wraps up, the courtroom drama intensifies with graphic content, raising eyebrows and questions about consent.
As AI technology evolves, so does its intersection with grief. Discover the complexities of creating digital replicas of deceased loved ones, the ethical dilemmas, and the future of estate planning around AI ghosts.
In a groundbreaking move, 27 states and D.C. have filed a lawsuit to prevent 23andMe from selling customer genetic data without consent. This legal battle raises significant privacy concerns for users.
In a controversial move, President Trump has deployed 2,000 National Guard troops to Los Angeles without the governor's consent, raising legal and ethical questions about the use of military force against civil unrest.
In a controversial decision, the Trump administration has halted federal oversight of police departments in key cities like Minneapolis and Louisville, raising concerns about civil rights protections and community safety.
In a surprising development, the Justice Department plans to abandon police-accountability agreements in Minneapolis and Louisville, raising questions about the future of law enforcement reforms. This decision comes just days before the anniversary of George Floyd's death and reflects a shift in focus for the civil rights division.
In a surprising move, the Justice Department has backed away from pursuing consent decrees against police departments in Minneapolis and Louisville, coinciding with the anniversary of George Floyd's murder. The decision raises questions about accountability in law enforcement.
In a significant move, the Justice Department is dismissing lawsuits against Louisville and Minneapolis police departments, signaling a shift in federal oversight of policing practices. This decision ends the Biden administration's controversial consent decrees aimed at addressing alleged unconstitutional practices.
