AT&T

Governor Ron DeSantis (R-FL) speculated on what Americans would do in a possible "EMP attack."

On January 25, Senator Ron Wyden (D-OR) sent a letter to Director of National Intelligence Avril Haines, requesting that "U.S. intelligence agencies only purchase data on Americans that has been obtained in a lawful manner."

Senator Ron Wyden (D-OR) is questioning the legality of a White House surveillance program that allows law enforcement to access Americans' phone records.

CNN's headquarters in Atlanta, Georgia is closing.

Amid ongoing crime, Starbucks announced that it is closing seven San Francisco locations.

New York City real estate powerhouse led by mother-daughter team Dolly and Jenny Lenz warn San Francisco is now a "disaster" with the housing market.

AT&T's recent deplatforming of Newsmax, one of America's most influential cable news channels, should alarm everyone, including liberals.

Gigi Sohn, President Joe Biden's nominee for a seat on the Federal Communications Commission, told a Senate Committee Tuesday that the agency should investigate AT&T DirecTV's "deplatforming of Newsmax," which she described as "very troubling."

"We are going to see accountability, transparency, and we're going to shine a light on Big Tech's efforts to silence conservatives," said Sen. Cruz.

Since DirecTV dropped Newsmax on Jan. 24, AT&T's stock has fallen by almost 7%, wiping nearly $10 billion from its market value.