The 67-page suit ties ChatGPT to suicides and attacks, and wants a court-approved referee to sign off before any new OpenAI model reaches Texas.

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The 67-page suit ties ChatGPT to suicides and attacks, and wants a court-approved referee to sign off before any new OpenAI model reaches Texas.

The Steelers and Saints play Sunday, a day after 649 planned protest actions. The State Department says Trump is "spot on" about France.

Tyler Robinson's defense wants a 2029 trial. Prosecutors say 2028. Erika Kirk wants 2027, and Trump says it should take a month.

Bloomberg reports Musk's company is in talks with Crown Castle and others for about half of America's cell towers, to make Starlink Mobile a fourth national carrier taking on AT&T, Verizon and T-Mobile.

The complaint says Daniel J. Sullivan's "sole purpose" is to help Mary Peltola. Its best evidence comes from Alaska's own election chief, who found in June that he filed to confuse voters.

Nikki Floris and Bradley Benavides ran the FBI's 2020 election task force. Prosecutors say both lied to Congress, one claiming he learned of the laptop from Wikipedia.

Starting Oct. 29, both sides halt fighting in the Russian-occupied river town so food and medicine get in and elderly residents can leave. Pope Leo XIV and the EU had pleaded for it.

Police found Miguel Alonso Maldonado Soriano, 27, smashing the limestone flag-raising memorial outside Marine Corps Base Quantico. Federal sources say he crossed illegally in 1999 and lost DACA in August.

Judge David O. Carter let DOJ's noon deadline pass and set a hearing for Oct. 30. Los Angeles has already processed 331,000-plus mail ballots, and the county admits an opened ballot can't be traced back.

The figure matches the White House Fraud Ledger to the decimal. Here's what it counts, what it doesn't, and the schemes behind it, from Minnesota's autism mills to pandemic loans.

One compared the administration to Russia, China and North Korea. The other said ICE wasn't arresting "dangerous criminals." Now the DOJ says neither can be impartial.

A Mississippi gun shop refused the sale and called it in. The 70-year-old attorney is jailed without bond, indicted, and still in good standing with the Florida Bar.

Five years, six cities and a different delivery for nearly every crowd. In Mississippi, even her big motivational line needed a second take.

At an Iowa rally, the president pointed to what happened to the NFL when its players protested. The league still won't say why its own anthem policy goes unenforced.

A new Defense Production Act memo to War Secretary Hegseth declares American oil and refining essential to national defense, as DOE moves to expand plants like Delek's in Tyler and restart one that shut.

DataRepublican's "Democracy Files" show former U.S. democracy-aid officers drafting "red lines" for when Washington turns "illegitimate" and a memo for governors on what comes next. Here's what checks out, and what doesn't yet.

New FEC filings show the world's richest man funded every dollar his super PAC raised in early October. It's paying for a door-knocking army in seven Senate battlegrounds and 32 House races, and his cycle total now beats any donor in modern history.

Megan Utz, 36, is at least the third person federally charged this month with threatening to shoot Trump at an October appearance, after cases in Syracuse and outside Wichita. Agents tracked down all three within days.

The proposed rules put teeth in the ROAD to Housing Act's ban, with narrow exceptions for brand-new rentals, real fixer-uppers and rent-to-own deals, and penalties up to $1 million per home.

Mark Zuckerberg's company burned cash for the first time in over a decade and is creating a new class of stock to help pay for data centers. Investors dumped tech stocks, but the Dow finished higher and most of the market rose.
