Zane Wilder

The White House yanked an AI executive order from the signing schedule on Friday after internal divides between the tech advisors and the labor coalition surfaced. The pull tells you more about the administration's coherence on AI than the order would have.

The Treasury Department released a framework for digital asset regulation in April clarifying Bitcoin and cryptocurrency treatment under federal law. The framework creates clarity on stablecoin reserves but leaves Bitcoin classification as property.

Venezuela now supplies roughly 200,000 barrels of oil per day to the United States, up from near zero two years ago. Not diplomacy. Markets. The Trump administration recognized what three decades of sanctions never accomplished.

The federal privacy bill that cleared committee in April is being marketed as the comprehensive framework consumers have been asking for. Read the text. The text gives you less than the marketing.

Democrats worry 'Abolish ICE' will backfire like 'Defund the Police' did, and polling confirms it. The slogan is catastrophic with Hispanic voters and independents, the exact coalition Democrats must hold to stay competitive in swing districts.

Mehdi Hasan told MSNBC's Chris Hayes that 'even the Nazis behaved better' than Trump's military. The network said nothing. That silence reveals exactly how cable news enforces accountability for its critics and abandons it entirely for its own.

A mayoral candidate's wife liked posts celebrating the October 7 massacre. The New York press corps noticed, filed one story, and moved on. That editorial choice deserves scrutiny.

The updated threat assessment framework is so broad that attending a school board meeting, posting on social media about immigration, or questioning election procedures could flag you for monitoring.

The fractures in the civil rights movement after Selma reveal more about political power than racial solidarity. The history the left tells omits the half that doesn't serve the narrative.

A Texas girl died from the blackout challenge she found on social media. The platform knew about it. The algorithm promoted it. Her parents want answers Washington keeps refusing to give.

The press spent a week on a lobster story while the world burned. The real story isn't the lobster. It's what the lobster reveals about American journalism.

Section 702 was renewed. Again. And the Fourth Amendment took another hit nobody noticed.

While Washington debates, governors in Texas, Florida, and Tennessee are constructing alternative financial and tech infrastructure. The results speak for themselves.

When a prime-time cable host casually invokes Nazism to describe the American military and the anchor across from him doesn't blink, you've found the rot.

A new study on hidden Alzheimer's risk factors just dropped. Before you share your health data to help researchers, ask who else gets access to it.

The party that handed Republicans a decade of talking points with 'defund the police' is now nervously eyeing its own 'Abolish ICE' crowd. Turns out slogans have shelf lives.

States have weaponized their own laws against the Second Amendment for decades. Mike Lee just called their bluff.

Every 'crypto is dead' headline is written by someone who doesn't understand what they're burying.

When the government tells a private company what to suppress, it's not content moderation. It's state censorship with extra steps.

I helped build surveillance tech. Here's what that app is actually doing.