In a world increasingly driven by artificial intelligence, Apple’s recent research may have unintentionally revealed the truth many of us have long suspected: AI is artificial, but it is not intelligence. In a pre-WWDC 2025 research paper, Apple exposed a fundamental flaw at the core of today’s most celebrated systems—OpenAI’s o1 and o3, DeepSeek R1, Anthropic’s Claude 3.7 Sonnet Thinking, Google’s Gemini Flash Thinking. These “large reasoning models” (LRMs) demonstrate stunning collapse when tasked with logic puzzles that increase in complexity. As Mashable reported, these so-called “thinking” models fall apart entirely when challenged with problems that define human intelligence.

Twenty-three House Democrats joined Republicans in rebuking Rep. Chuy García over a controversial retirement timing.

A viral video released by six Democratic lawmakers is drawing sharp criticism after urging U.S. service members to "refuse illegal orders."

The University of Portland stages “The Thanksgiving Play,” a satire targeting white social-justice activism.

The University of Central Arkansas introduces a new English course, “Queer Childhoods,” prompting debate over curriculum focus.

A University of Kentucky law professor sues the school after being removed from teaching due to anti-Israel remarks.

A critical outage at Cloudflare disrupted major portions of the internet early Tuesday, taking down key platforms like Elon Musk’s X, ChatGPT, Downdetector, and even several news websites.

The word euthanasia has re-entered mainstream conversation with stunning speed—just as it once did in the dark years of the Third Reich. In 1938, German publications openly debated which lives were “still valuable to the State,” declaring that those deemed unworthy could be “destroyed” for the supposed good of society. History has shown us where such thinking leads. It always begins with redefining the value of a human being.

Illinois Senate President Don Harmon will not face penalties for an alleged $10 million campaign finance violation after the State Board of Elections deadlocked on whether to proceed.

Arizona legislators launched a formal investigation into Governor Katie Hobbs this week.

The Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) has agreed to fulfill a multi‑year, $36 million contract with National Public Radio (NPR) that it previously suspended amid pressure from the Donald Trump administration.

For the third time, PLNU has denied students the chance to form an official chapter of Turning Point USA (TPUSA), the conservative student organization founded to champion free markets, limited government, and individual liberty on campuses across America.

President Trump defended Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman during a high‑profile bilateral press conference.

The House Freedom Caucus introduced a resolution Tuesday to remove U.S. Virgin Islands Delegate Stacey Plaskett from the House Intelligence Committee.

The White House signaled Tuesday that healthcare reform is back on the national agenda. James Blair, deputy chief of staff, confirmed President Trump is preparing to propose a sweeping healthcare plan.

The Trump administration announced its latest effort to dismantle the Department of Education, explaining that new interagency agreements seek to break up federal bureaucracy.

The National Public Radio (NPR) will receive an estimated $36 million in grant money as part of a settlement with the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB).

For decades, American conservatives have sounded the alarm about a slow-motion ideological invasion that most of the political class preferred to ignore. On November 18, 2025, Texas Governor Greg Abbott finally gave that warning the force of law: he designated the Muslim Brotherhood and its American front group CAIR as foreign terrorist organizations and transnational criminal organizations under Texas statutes, effectively banning them from owning property in the state and imposing crushing penalties on anyone who helps them.

The House of Representatives voted to release the Epstein files after in a 427-1 vote.

A panel of judges blocked Texas from using a new congressional map.