The US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has been denied access to Anthropic’s latest powerful AI model Mythos, raising concerns about the government’s cybersecurity capabilities.
The suspect in the White House Correspondents’ Association dinner shooting has been identified as Cole Thomas Allen, with prosecutors filing formal charges after he was found armed with guns and knives.
Israeli President Herzog has decided not to pardon Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in the near future, instead favoring a plea deal arrangement to resolve the years-long legal dispute.
A New York Times investigation reveals the U.S. Mint has been purchasing gold from questionable sources, including traces linked to Latin American drug cartels, which is then refined and sold to consumers under ‘American-made’ labels.
A pancreatic cancer mRNA vaccine has demonstrated lasting therapeutic effects in an early clinical trial, described by National Geographic as ’the biggest breakthrough in pancreatic cancer treatment in decades.'
Scientists have identified a prehistoric giant octopus measuring approximately 62 feet in length from fossilized beak fragments, revealing a Cretaceous-era marine creature that may have been one of the ocean’s largest apex predators.
A leaked Pentagon internal email hints that the US may be reconsidering its position on the Falkland Islands sovereignty dispute, prompting a swift UK response affirming British control.
Data analytics firm Palantir is reportedly assisting the IRS in large-scale data mining to investigate financial crimes, with contracts worth approximately $130 million since 2018.
Planned Iran ceasefire talks in Pakistan have failed — Iran’s top diplomat left Islamabad, and Trump instructed his envoys not to attend, as US-Iran tensions continue to escalate.
Forest fires in Japan’s Iwate prefecture have forced over 3,200 evacuations as 1,400 firefighters battle blazes exacerbated by strong winds and dry conditions.