There's a new breach attacking macOS and cybersecurity esearches say it's one of the most sophistaicated attacks they're seen this year. A new exploit allows attackers to bypass mac)S protections and execute malicious code. The hacker gets inside the system without triggering the usual alarms.

The Hill reported that the Senate has passed a bill that could change how nickels are made, and even how we pay with cash. It may sound tiny, but it's not. Small changes in currency ripples outward. According to The Hill, the Senate approved a bill that would allow the US Mint to change the materials used in nickels. Why? Because the metal in a nickel cost more than the nickel itself. Pennies already crossed that line years ago and now nickels are following.

Is the US running out of missiles? A recent Newsweek report examines the issue, and the underlying story is more complex. The concern comes from two simultaneous pressures. Tirst, the US has supplied large quantities of precision-guided weapons to Ukraine since the start of the war. Second, the Pentagon has acknowledged that certain missile stockpiles were not designed for prolonged, high-intensity conflict. These two realities have forced military planners to confront a difficult truth: modern warfare consumes munitions far faster than the current US industrial base can replace them.

Reported by The Guardia's Martin Belam, the Pentagon is facing accusations of disrespecting fallen service members, at the same time former our Prez is publicly threatening to resume military action against Iran. This is a collision of symbolism, policy and raw emotion. And, we need to take a closer look.

When people hear the word “tariffs,” they usually think about cars, steel, or imported electronics. But in today’s global economy, tariffs reach far deeper — into pharmacies, hospitals, and medicine cabinets across the country. Millions of Americans rely on medications that are manufactured, processed, or packaged overseas. That means any major tariff policy can ripple directly into the cost and availability of essential drugs.

Jamie Dimon, CEO JP Morgan Chase says people are anti-rich. because we have "have left the lower-income folks behind-and that's kind of annoying."

The US. Ammunition stockpiles are running low. Stockpiles running law at the intersection of national security, industrial capacity, and political messaging: The White summons the defense COs to fix it.

FDA issued a recall on nasal spray because it was contaminated with bacteria.