Trump Administration Audits Somali-American Citizenship Cases for Possible Fraud

The Trump administration has launched audits of immigration cases involving U.S. citizens of Somali origin to identify potential fraud that could lead to denaturalization, officials said on Tuesday. Homeland Security Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin stated that U.S. law allows revocation of citizenship if it was obtained fraudulently, noting that such cases are rare and typically take years to resolve. According to the Immigrant Legal Resource Center, an average of about 11 denaturalization cases were pursued annually between 1990...

Newspapers Seek Sanctions Against OpenAI in Copyright Lawsuit

A group of newspapers, led by The New York Times and the New York Daily News, has asked a federal court in Manhattan to impose sanctions on OpenAI, alleging the company misled the court...

Honeywell Expands ITAR-Free Defense Technology for Europe

Honeywell Aerospace is expanding its portfolio of ITAR-free defense technologies to meet growing demand from European nations seeking to reduce reliance on U.S. export-controlled components. The company is expected to unveil a new ITAR-free...

Meta to Begin AI Chip Production in September to Boost Computing Power

Meta Platforms plans to begin manufacturing its in-house artificial intelligence chip, code-named Iris, from September as part of its strategy to expand AI computing capacity to 14 gigawatts by next year, according to an...

Trump’s Food Survey Cut Raises Hunger Tracking Concerns

The cancellation of the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s long-running food security survey under President Donald Trump has sparked concerns among researchers and policymakers about the nation’s ability to monitor hunger, particularly among children. The...

DOJ Warns States of Criminal Liability Over Noncitizen Voter Rolls

The U.S. Department of Justice has sent letters to election officials in all 50 states and the District of Columbia, warning that they could face criminal charges if noncitizens are knowingly allowed to remain...

Hungary’s New PM Faces Tough Budget Test Amid Euro Ambitions

Hungarian Prime Minister Peter Magyar is preparing to unveil his first major budget, facing the difficult task of reducing public spending while keeping the election promises that secured his decisive victory over former Prime...

TSX Futures Rise as Oil Gains, Fed Minutes in Focus

Canadian stock index futures edged higher on Tuesday, supported by rising oil prices as investors looked ahead to the release of the U.S. Federal Reserve’s June meeting minutes for fresh clues on the future...

Standard Nuclear Targets $3.55 Billion Valuation in U.S. IPO

Nuclear fuel company Standard Nuclear is seeking a valuation of up to $3.55 billion through its upcoming initial public offering (IPO) in the United States. The company plans to raise as much as $383.25...

CISA Uses Anthropic’s Mythos AI to Strengthen U.S. Cybersecurity

The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) is using Anthropic’s artificial intelligence model, Mythos, to identify vulnerabilities in government software, according to sources familiar with the matter. The AI model is being deployed...

Meta Faces $1.4 Trillion Penalty Claim in Youth Addiction Lawsuit

Meta Platforms has revealed that four U.S. states are seeking nearly $1.4 trillion in penalties over allegations that Facebook and Instagram were intentionally designed to addict young users while misleading the public about the...