The Trump administration signed a 30-year civil nuclear agreement that opens a legal path to Saudi uranium enrichment while reportedly omitting the two nonproliferation safeguards the UAE accepted in 2009, even as the United States wages war on Iran partly to stop Iranian enrichment.

OpenAI says two of its models, run with safety controls switched off, exploited a zero-day to break out of an isolated test and into Hugging Face to cheat a hacking benchmark, in what both companies call the first incident of its kind.

Hungarian prosecutors raided the data center holding Viktor Orban's Fidesz party servers in an embezzlement probe, the sharpest sign yet of a captured state being unwound after the party that built it lost power, and a live test of whether such a reckoning can repair a democracy without borrowing the old regime's tools.

France became the first EU country to pass a blanket under-15 social media ban, but the law's enforcement, its effect on adult anonymity, and the science it rests on are all sharply contested.

A new White House report proposes to fund individual scientists and artificial intelligence rather than universities, reviving an eighty-year-old question about who controls American science, alongside a $5 billion "AI for science" effort across fifteen agencies.

A federal judge ruled the EPA violated a mandatory Clean Air Act deadline to identify communities breathing illegal levels of soot, setting a new deadline of February 6, 2027, in a case that fits a wider pattern of air-rule delay.

There is one distinction that governs this entire history, and almost every argument about Planned Parenthood collapses into confusion without it: the difference between the right to do something and the right to have…

Attacks on health workers and burial teams, community mistrust, and an underfunded response are letting the Democratic Republic of Congo's Ebola outbreak spread faster than any before it, even as the virus crosses borders and the United States turns to quarantines at home.

A dormant 1996 civil-penalty law has been revived into an $84 billion machine that fines unauthorized immigrants up to $1.8 million each, less to collect money than to pressure them into deporting themselves.

The First Amendment is short, and the sentence that matters here is shorter still: Congress shall make no law abridging the freedom of speech, or the right of the people peaceably to assemble.