In a significant shift, President Trump plans to sign an executive order renaming the Department of Defense to the 'Department of War,' igniting debate over cost and purpose.
Qualcomm is set to unveil its next flagship chipset, potentially named Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5, at the Snapdragon Summit. This new processor may see Qualcomm reverting to its previous naming conventions amidst ongoing confusion in their branding.
In a surprising move, President Trump suggests reverting the Department of Defense to its original name, the Department of War, claiming it promotes a more offensive military stance. This proposal comes amid discussions with international leaders and raises questions about Congressional approval.
MSNBC faces backlash over its new name, MS NOW, with social media users mocking the rebrand as the worst since New Coke. The name change comes ahead of the network's spinoff from NBCUniversal, raising concerns about trust and leadership.
D.C. Mayor Muriel E. Bowser's $3.7 billion stadium deal for the Washington Commanders faces potential disruption as Trump advocates for a name change back to the Redskins, stirring controversy.
In a bold statement on social media, Trump demands that Washington's football team and Cleveland's baseball team revert to their former names, sparking a heated debate on heritage and identity in sports. Will owners listen to the call?
In a surprising move, the House GOP has passed a bill to officially rename the Gulf of Mexico as the Gulf of America, igniting debate and controversy across political lines.
In a contentious vote, the Republican-led House has passed a measure to rename the Gulf of Mexico to the 'Gulf of America.' Introduced by Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, the legislation faces challenges in the Senate as bipartisan support is necessary to overcome a filibuster.
In a narrow vote, the House has passed a bill to rename the Gulf of Mexico to Gulf of America, sparking debate among lawmakers. Critics call it a waste of time as tensions rise within the Republican party over the measure.
The SAVE Act is stirring controversy as it heads to the Senate, raising concerns about its potential to disenfranchise millions of married women who have changed their last names. Legal experts warn that this voter suppression bill could create significant barriers to voting and uneven policies across states.
