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FBI raids Washington Post reporter's home(theguardian.com)
765 points by echelon_musk | 465 comments
Guardian news article reporting that FBI agents searched Washington Post reporter Hannah Natanson's Virginia home and seized devices in a classified materials inquiry.
Israel demanded Google and Amazon use secret 'wink' to sidestep legal orders(theguardian.com)
836 points by skilled | 332 comments
Guardian investigation reporting that Israel required Google and Amazon to use a secret signal to alert it to foreign legal orders as part of a cloud contract.
Related stories
The time I didn't meet Jeffrey Epstein(scottaaronson.blog)
353 points by pfdietz | 488 comments
Scott Aaronson's blog post explaining why his name appears in the Epstein Files despite never meeting Epstein, involving a proposed 2010 research funding meeting.
DeepSeek banned from U.S. federal civilian agencies under new DHS order(reuters.com)
547 points by cmrdporcupine | 496 comments
Reuters news article about a DHS order banning the Chinese AI DeepSeek from U.S. federal civilian agency IT systems; the capture shows only a device verification screen.
Court filings allege Meta downplayed risks to children and misled the public(time.com)
347 points by binning | 146 comments
TIME article reporting on court filings alleging Meta downplayed risks its platforms posed to children and misled the public.
Murder-suicide case shows OpenAI selectively hides data after users die(arstechnica.com)
411 points by randycupertino | 240 comments
Ars Technica article on a murder-suicide lawsuit accusing OpenAI of withholding full ChatGPT logs and selectively hiding data after users die.
Injunction issued in case about social media pressure from US Government(arstechnica.com)
360 points by cm_silva | 625 comments
Ars Technica article on a federal judge's preliminary injunction finding the White House pressured social networks to suppress speech, in a suit by Missouri and Louisiana.
Court Records Should Be Free(eff.org)
430 points by hn_acker | 99 comments
EFF Deeplinks article by Joe Mullin arguing that federal court records should be freely accessible to the public.












