David Lindfield 
Tesla CEO Elon Musk has said that he expects artificial intelligence (AI) and robotics to advance so rapidly in the coming decades that traditional work will become “optional” for most people.
Vice President J.D. Vance is once again sounding the alarm on mass immigration, arguing that unprecedented levels of illegal entry are stretching America’s housing supply, inflating costs, and undermining the stability of the American middle class.
Google has revealed that assassinated Turning Point USA (TPUSA) founder Charlie Kirk was the top trending search term on its platform for 2025.
A Chinese biotech startup is making global headlines after claiming it has developed a pill capable of extending human life to 150 years, a bold assertion that arrives amid Beijing’s growing interest in state-backed longevity research.
A new analysis from the McKinsey Global Institute warns that roughly 40% of American jobs could be replaced by artificial intelligence (AI), marking one of the most sweeping estimates yet of the technology’s economic impact.
New reporting suggests comedian and television host Conan O’Brien intervened to stop party guests at his Los Angeles–area home from calling police on Nick Reiner during a heated confrontation just hours before Reiner’s parents, famed Hollywood director Rob Reiner and Michele Reiner, were found stabbed to death.
Elon Musk has just crossed an unprecedented financial threshold, becoming the first individual in recorded history to exceed a $700 billion net worth.
A homeless man is expected to collect the FBI’s $50,000 reward for helping to catch Claudio Manuel Neves Valente, the gunman who killed two students at Brown University before murdering an MIT professor.
The vision of a sweeping U.S.–U.K. technology partnership has now stalled after President Donald Trump formally paused the high-profile tech agreement amid growing concerns that the United Kingdom’s new Online Safety Act gives British regulators unprecedented power to police the speech of American companies and AI systems.
Democrats are heading into the midterm cycle with some of the weakest public approval ratings ever recorded for the party, according to new analysis from CNN’s chief data analyst Harry Enten.