by Veronika Kyrylenko
The Trump administration’s Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) continues a major legal battle that began nearly 10 years ago. Earlier this month, the EPA officially filed an
By Ben Weiss, Crypto Reporte
Fintech giant PayPal launched a new payment option on Monday that will let smaller U.S. merchants accept more than 100 cryptocurrencies, including mainstays like
by Tyler Durden
Via Brian McGlinchey at Stark Realities
When asked how far the US government has plunged into the red, many fiscally-conscious Americans will tell you the national debt
by Take Back Our Tech
For the first time ever, a coin has openly announced its intention to 51% attack none other than Monero, the world’s most popular privacy
by Tim Lynch
Last week, the BBC reminded us that we have just three years left to drastically reduce all CO2 emissions, or we risk crossing the dreaded 1.5°
By Ariel Zilber
Hertz’s new artificial intelligence-powered scanners are flagging customers for minor dents, scratches and blemishes in the company’s rental cars — charging hundreds of dollars in fees.
by Tyler Durden / Authored by Martin Young via CoinTelegraph.com
OpenAI could be legally required to produce sensitive information and documents shared with its artificial intelligence chatbot ChatGPT, warns OpenAI
by Liz Wolfe
Here they come: The Federal Aviation Administration just lifted regulations on light-sport aircraft. "Our recreational pilots and plane manufacturers have correctly noted outdated regulations were inhibiting
By David Moore
The American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC) made more than $12.7 million in PAC contributions to members of Congress and federal candidates in the first half
By Joe Lauria
The Israel foreign ministry will spend $86,000 to finance a tour of Israel for 16 Americans to get them to use their vast online influence to
by Tyler Durden
A new survey published in the JAMA Network by researchers at Emory University and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has found that an increasing number
by Mises Wire, Nicholas DeSimone
In a 2007 interview, retired General Wesley Clark revealed that the Pentagon had a plan to “take out seven countries in five years”—Iraq, Syria,
