Chainguard has secured $356 million in a Series D funding round, boosting its valuation to $3.5 billion, as the company aims to enhance open-source supply chain security beyond container protection. The funding will support expansion into securing virtual machines and language libraries, responding to growing customer demand for scalable security solutions amid increasing threats to software supply chains. The U.S. Army’s M10 Booker, developed by General Dynamics, is being urged not to be labeled a "light tank," despite its tank-like appearance. Designed to support infantry units, the Booker fills a vital niche as a lighter and more mobile armored vehicle. Weighing approximately 38 tons—significantly less than the M1 Abrams—it can be rapidly deployed by air into remote areas. Armed with a 105mm main gun, the M10 Booker offers substantial firepower without being classified as a traditional tank. A Texas mortician is at the center of a disturbing investigation after police say she conducted unauthorized experiments on human remains. Adeline Ngan-Binh Bui, the 50-year-old owner of Capital Mortuary Services in Austin, is accused of injecting formaldehyde into severed body parts to observe its effects over time. Authorities say Bui directed staff to perform these procedures on about 15 bodies before cremation. She has been charged with abuse of a corpse and five counts of tampering with governmental records, including allegedly using a former employee’s name to alter death certificates. Police say such experiments are illegal in commercial mortuaries and emphasize that decedent remains must be treated with dignity and respect under Texas law. Bui was arrested on April 18 and has since bonded out, with a court hearing scheduled for May 9. Twelve states are urging the U.S. Court of International Trade to block former President Donald Trump's sweeping tariffs, arguing that he overstepped his constitutional authority. In a federal lawsuit filed Wednesday, Arizona, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Maine, Minnesota, Nevada, New Mexico, New York, Oregon, and Vermont claim the tariffs violate federal law and the Constitution by usurping Congress’s power to impose taxes. The suit challenges tariffs Trump placed on a range of countries, including Canada, Mexico, and China, asserting he unlawfully invoked the International Emergency Economic Powers Act. State officials, including Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes and New York’s Letitia James, denounced the policy as harmful and unconstitutional. This marks the most comprehensive legal challenge yet to the tariffs, which have already faced opposition from states, industries, and interest groups. Dungeons & Dragons Updates Core Rules, Maintains Creative Commons License. Wizards of the Coast has officially released version 5.2 of its System Reference Document (SRD) under a Creative Commons license, solidifying legal protections for creators using the latest 2024 rules of the iconic tabletop game. The updated SRD, which now includes over 360 pages, expands content from D&D One and builds on the original 2014 framework, now allowing game designers to legally publish campaigns with the new rule set. Included in the newly accessible content are elements like "Rhythm of Play" mechanics, character backgrounds, feats, equipment, spells, and even monsters like the hippopotamus. While many features are now free to use, key monsters and species, such as the Beholder and Illithid, remain copyrighted properties of Wizards of the Coast and Hasbro. Blue Shield Discloses Sharing Health Data of Up to 4.7 Million Patients with Google Ads. The health insurance giant reportedly provided Google's advertising division with sensitive information from millions of members, potentially without their knowledge or consent, sparking serious privacy and data security concerns.