UNBELIEVABLE: 3 | History Defined

Trump Wincing During B-1 Bomber Flyover Fuels Dementia Claims as Xi Jinping Barely Reacts Beside Him

A clip of Donald Trump reacting to a B-1 bomber flyover during Xi Jinping's Washington visit has gone viral, prompting health speculation that experts and officials have not confirmed.

International Business Times UK · Sep 24

Which states could be hit hardest by Social Security cuts in 2032? These 10 face the biggest potential economic impact

If you live in one of these 10 states, a Social Security cut by 2032 could hit your local economy harder than elsewhere. The biggest potential impact is in West Virginia, Mississippi and Vermont, according to the CRFB scenario.

The Economic Times · Sep 24

As GOP revives anti-trans playbook, Dems try to turn the page

Republicans are returning to a familiar 2024 playbook in the final weeks before the midterms, stoking fears about transgender people in sports, schools and beyond.  But this time, Democrats are striking back. Some candidates running in red states have tried to distance themselves from their party’s commitment to transgender rights.…

Roll Call · Sep 24

Maps can be misleading – on purpose – and their story becomes history. The case of Ethiopia

Maps are an essential technology of modern life. They help navigate streets, follow deliveries and track storms. They’re embedded in election coverage, humanitarian emergencies, military briefings, and development reports. They underpin the “location intelligence” that governments and businesses use to understand where people, services, risks and opportunities are.

The Conversation · Sep 24

Would You Put Your Mother In A Nursing Home Because The Price Was Cheaper?

Choosing long-term care for your mother can feel like an emotional decision, but for millions of families, the numbers eventually enter the conversation. Nursing home costs can exceed what many older Americans earn or have saved, forcing adult children to compare facilities they might otherwise dismiss based on price.

Everybody Loves Your Money · Sep 24

Half the Public Wants To Pause AI. Would Regulation Actually Make It Safer?

A new poll finds widespread support for slowing advanced AI, but government controls could create risks of their own.

Reason · Sep 24

Man Who Died in a Boise Church in 1982 Identified as Chemist with Possible Ties to Tylenol Murders

Idaho detectives identified a chemist who died in a Boise church in 1982 and say he may be linked to the Tylenol murders. He is not named a suspect.

Medical Daily · Sep 24

Gen Z's religious turn, the data-center backlash and a 'lack of consent': how the youngest adults are winning battles the millennials lost

The lack-of-consent generation is making its voice heard, according to the Harris Poll.

Fortune · Sep 24

AI tools can help Americans meet their civil legal needs

Most Americans know that in all criminal cases – those filed by the government against an accused individual – the defendant has a constitutional right to a lawyer. The Supreme Court established this right in 1963 in the landmark case Gideon v. Wainright.

The Conversation · Sep 24

Stanford University Admits Using AI to Erase a Latino Student From Its Advertising

A Stanford University student's discovery that he had been replaced by an AI-generated Black woman in a campus advertisement has raised questions about digital identity, diversity in university marketing and the use of artificial intelligence without students' knowledge.

Latin Times · Sep 24