Blind Item Revelation #7: On March 25, 2025, it was revealed that Canadian singer Grimes reportedly spends a significant amount of money each month on practitioners of the dark arts to learn new spells. Testronic, a leading quality assurance company, has expanded its global footprint by opening a state-of-the-art testing facility in Manila, Philippines. The new center is designed to enhance the company's capabilities in delivering advanced testing services across various digital platforms. A recent report claims that the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) is allegedly monitoring federal employees for anti-Trump and anti-Elon Musk messages using artificial intelligence. The Environmental Protection Agency has strongly denied the allegation, calling it "categorically false." According to Reuters, two anonymous sources familiar with the situation said the surveillance was taking place at the EPA and that they were informed by Trump-appointed officials. Microsoft has laid off two software engineers who protested the use of the company’s artificial intelligence products by the Israeli military. The terminations followed demonstrations at company events last Friday. Among those dismissed was Ibtihal Aboussad, a Canada-based engineer in Microsoft's AI division, who was fired Monday for what the company cited as “just cause, wilful misconduct, disobedience or wilful neglect of duty,” according to internal documents obtained by CNBC. Apple's strategy to navigate Trump-era tariffs reflects its signature approach, as the tech giant continues to leverage its global supply chain—built largely in countries with minimal labor protections—to maintain profitability while adapting to shifting trade policies. Senate Democrats are calling for the return of Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a Maryland man wrongfully deported to El Salvador, citing what the administration acknowledged in a recent court filing as an "administrative error." In a letter sent Tuesday to Homeland Security Secretary Kristi, lawmakers expressed deep concern over the deportation and urged immediate action to rectify the mistake. Live on location, the DOGE Subcommittee examined federal real estate holdings during a field hearing at the nearly empty Wilbur J. Cohen Federal Building in Washington. Led by Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, the Delivering on Government Efficiency Oversight panel highlighted government waste and inefficiencies within the federal property portfolio, which includes over a quarter-million buildings that cost taxpayers approximately $10 billion annually to operate. The hearing spotlighted the Trump administration’s aggressive plan to terminate thousands of leases and sell off hundreds of federal properties as a measure to trim the $36 trillion national debt. Democrats criticized the administration’s sweeping cuts, arguing for a more measured approach and expressing concerns that the effort serves broader privatization goals. Notably absent from the hearing was the General Services Administration, the agency at the center of the federal real estate debate. The Keystone Pipeline in North Dakota was shut down Tuesday following reports of a loud "bang" and an oil spill in a nearby field, prompting an investigation by officials into the cause and extent of the incident. Qatar Says Boeing 787 Radio Software Patch Failed—Qatar Airways has raised concerns over Boeing's latest software patch for the VHF radio systems on its 787 aircraft, stating the update was ineffective. The airline warned that failure of the patch could lead to serious safety risks, including loss of safe separation between aircraft, potential collisions, or runway incursions. Over $240,000 has been raised in support of a teenager charged in connection with a fatal shooting at a track meet. The case, which has garnered national attention, has sparked a wave of financial and emotional support for the young defendant as the legal proceedings unfold.