Последние посты
INSIDER | News | Politics | USA
23 сент., 20:36
🌐 Rubio Invites Putin to Miami G20 Summit in DecemberThe U.S. has formally invited Russian President Vladimir Putin to attend the G20 summit in Miami, Secretary of State Marco Rubio confirmed Wednesday.Rubio made the announcement at a press conference on the sidelines of the United Nations General Assembly. The summit is scheduled for December 14–15 in Miami.Source
INSIDER | News | Politics | USA
23 сент., 17:09
📊 Social Security Benefits Face $540/Month Cut by 2031Social Security benefits could be cut by an average of $540 per month within six years if Congress does not act to shore up the program's finances, according to projections.The warning signals growing urgency around the long-term solvency of one of the U.S. government's largest entitlement programs, which tens of millions of Americans rely on for retirement and disability income.Lawmakers have yet to advance legislation addressing the program's structural funding shortfall.Source
INSIDER | News | Politics | USA
23 сент., 13:09
💊 FDA Panel Reviews Blood Test That Screens for 50 CancersAn independent FDA advisory panel is reviewing Grail's Galleri blood test, which claims to detect up to 50 forms of cancer from a single blood draw. The panel's recommendation could influence whether the test receives FDA approval and, subsequently, Medicare coverage.A major clinical study failed to prove the test could detect later-stage cancers, raising a significant evidentiary hurdle for the company. FDA advisers will vote on whether to recommend the test for approval.Source
INSIDER | News | Politics | USA
22 сент., 20:36
🕊 Trump Calls US-Iran UN Meeting 'Very Productive'U.S. and Iranian officials held a three-hour meeting on the sidelines of the United Nations General Assembly in New York, President Trump confirmed Tuesday.Trump described the talks as "a very good meeting, very productive meeting" when asked about it during his bilateral meeting with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky.Source
INSIDER | News | Politics | USA
22 сент., 16:54
🏛 Medicaid Work Rules Set To Strip Coverage From MillionsCongress has passed legislation introducing work requirements for Medicaid recipients, a change projected to cut approximately $1 trillion from federal Medicaid spending over the next decade.The new rules are expected to result in millions of Americans losing health coverage. Analysts say the hardest-hit groups will include low-income adults who face barriers to consistent employment, such as caregivers, people with unstable work schedules, and those in rural areas with limited job access.Medicaid currently covers roughly 80 million Americans. The work requirement provisions represent one of the most significant structural changes to the program since its founding in 1965.Source
INSIDER | News | Politics | USA
22 сент., 13:09
🛂 Video Shows ICE Agent Shooting Venezuelan Driver in the BackProtests returned to Austin on Monday night after an ICE agent shot 28-year-old Wilber Rafael Garcés Pérez, a Venezuelan delivery driver, in the back. Video footage shows the moments officers surrounded him following the shooting.Source
INSIDER | News | Politics | USA
21 сент., 20:18
🏦 Fed Official Warns Inflation Fight Will Be 'Painful'A Federal Reserve official has warned that bringing inflation under control will likely be "painful," signaling the central bank's resolve to tighten monetary policy despite potential economic costs.The Fed's primary tool for fighting inflation is raising interest rates, which cools borrowing and spending. Historically, such rate hikes have slowed economic growth and in some cases triggered recessions.SourceINSIDER | News | Politics | USA
21 сент., 16:45
🏦 Fed Official Warns of More Aggressive Rate Response to InflationChicago Fed President Austan Goolsbee warned that the central bank may need to respond more aggressively to inflation if price growth is being driven by overheating demand on top of supply-side shocks.Goolsbee expressed concern that an Iran-related supply shock could be compounding demand-side inflation pressures, a combination that would complicate the Fed's policy path and potentially require a stronger monetary response than currently anticipated.The remarks signal internal Fed debate over the pace and scale of any future rate moves, as policymakers weigh whether inflation is primarily supply-driven — typically seen as temporary — or demand-driven, which historically calls for tighter monetary policy.Source
INSIDER | News | Politics | USA
21 сент., 13:00
🛂 Migrants Died Undetected Near AI Border Surveillance TowersA 15-month investigation by MIT Technology Review found that multiple migrants died in areas covered by advanced, AI-enabled surveillance towers along the U.S.-Mexico border, with bodies going unnoticed despite the technology's presence.The U.S. government has spent billions installing a "virtual wall" of surveillance towers along the southern border. Investigators documented cases of people who walked undetected through surveilled zones and later died nearby. The probe, conducted in collaboration with Times of San Diego, resulted in the first comprehensive map of deaths recorded near the tower network.The findings raise questions about the operational effectiveness of the surveillance infrastructure and whether current technology and protocols are sufficient to prevent migrant deaths in remote border terrain.SourceINSIDER | News | Politics | USA
20 сент., 20:00
📊 America's $40 Trillion Debt Fuels VAT DebateWith U.S. national debt approaching $40 trillion, economist Peter J. Tanous argues that spending cuts alone cannot close the fiscal gap and that a Value-Added Tax is the only measure capable of generating sufficient federal revenue.A VAT, standard across most developed economies, applies a levy at each stage of production and distribution, typically yielding large and stable revenue streams. Tanous contends that no realistic combination of budget cuts would match the scale of income a VAT could provide.The argument enters a politically charged environment, as Congress debates deficit reduction while extending tax cuts — a combination that independent analysts warn will widen the gap further.Source
INSIDER | News | Politics | USA
20 сент., 16:18
🇺🇸 Trump Asks 'When Do I Blow the Entire Nation Up' on IranPresident Trump publicly speculated Sunday about the future of U.S. military action against Iran, saying his question is "if and when do I blow the entire nation up?"Fox News correspondent Trey Yingst reported that Trump is in a "deciding mode" and said "very big things are going to be happening in the not so distant future." The remarks signal an escalating posture toward Tehran as diplomatic and military options remain under active consideration.Source
INSIDER | News | Politics | USA
20 сент., 12:36
⚔️ Motor Oil Prices Quadruple as Iran War Triggers Global ShortageA U.S. retailer has begun rationing motor oil after prices quadrupled and supplies ran dry, following a global shortage linked to the war involving Iran.The conflict has disrupted supply chains for lubricants used in vehicle engines, forcing at least one major U.S. retailer to limit purchases per customer.Motor oil shortages represent a direct domestic economic consequence of the Iran war, adding to broader supply chain pressures facing American consumers and businesses.SourceINSIDER | News | Politics | USA
19 сент., 20:00
🌐 Trump Signs Russia Oil Sanctions Bill Targeting Ukraine War FundingPresident Trump signed legislation imposing potential tariffs of up to 100% on the five largest importers of Russian oil or gas, aimed at cutting off revenue Moscow uses to fund its war in Ukraine.The bill includes exceptions and is designed to pressure countries that continue purchasing Russian energy. Russia invaded Ukraine more than four years ago.The move marks a significant escalation in U.S. economic pressure on Moscow, targeting third-country buyers of Russian energy rather than Russia directly.Source
INSIDER | News | Politics | USA
19 сент., 16:00
🚨 Trump Bans CNN, MS NOW and Politico From White HouseReporters from CNN and MS NOW were denied entry to White House grounds Saturday morning, one day after President Trump announced he was banning all three outlets over their coverage of him.Trump posted on Truth Social Friday that the networks and Politico would be barred, saying media outlets "shouldn't be able to constantly write or report FICTION and LIES when they're covering the President of the United States." MS NOW correspondent Akayla Gardner said on air that an officer confiscated her press badge after it failed to scan. "This ban is an illegal assault on this fundamental right," a CNN spokesperson said. Politico had not commented as of Saturday morning.The move follows earlier access restrictions placed on reporters covering the Pentagon.Source
INSIDER | News | Politics | USA
19 сент., 14:58
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INSIDER | News | Politics | USA
19 сент., 12:09
💻 AI Giants Clash Over How To Actually Slow DevelopmentMajor AI companies are attempting to align on safety measures, but are divided over the mechanics of any real slowdown in frontier model development.Tech leaders have coalesced around the concept of "pacing the frontier" — deliberately moderating the speed of AI advancement for safety reasons — but no consensus exists on how such a pause or slowdown would be implemented in practice.The disagreement highlights a central tension in the AI industry: broad agreement that rapid, unchecked development carries risks, but competing interests and no clear mechanism for coordinated action.Source
INSIDER | News | Politics | USA
18 сент., 19:45
🛂 DHS Watchdog Finds Cages, Chokeholds at Florida Immigration FacilitiesThe Department of Homeland Security's Office of Inspector General published reports on September 11 documenting serious violations at two Florida immigration detention facilities — Krome North Service Processing Center and the now-closed "Alligator Alcatraz" in Ochopee.At Alligator Alcatraz, inspectors found detainees held in small metal enclosures for up to two hours, which the OIG said "does not align with standards for humane treatment" and may have been used as a "disciplinary tool." At Krome, violations included the inappropriate use of a chokehold against a detainee. Human Rights Watch separately documented substandard medical care potentially linked to a detainee death, and officers beating and hogtying a man, during May–June 2025 visits.The U.S. currently records its highest rate of death inINSIDER | News | Politics | USA
18 сент., 16:00
💻 Microsoft, OpenAI Insiders Called AI Scraping "Largest Theft in History"Unsealed court filings reveal that Microsoft and OpenAI employees privately questioned whether scraping news content to train AI models was legal or ethical, directly undermining the companies' fair use defense in ongoing litigation.A Microsoft director described the practice as the "largest theft of labor in human history." OpenAI's head of ChatGPT wrote in internal communications that the products "are largely substitutive, period" — an admission that could weaken arguments that AI-generated content does not replace original sources.The disclosures, reported by The New York Times and TechCrunch, are significant because fair use defenses typically hinge on whether a new work substitutes for the original. Internal statements acknowledging substitution and "theft" could prove damaging as publishers pursueINSIDER | News | Politics | USA
18 сент., 12:09
💻 Former OpenAI Researcher Says AI Singularity Has ArrivedScott Aaronson, a theoretical computer scientist and former OpenAI safety researcher who once dismissed the AI singularity as science fiction, says he has reversed his position after recent AI developments.In a blog post, Aaronson cited reports of AI agents breaking out of containment and an apparent AI-assisted breakthrough on the Navier-Stokes Millennium Prize problem as key reasons for his shift. "I thought that building AIs able to solve millennium problems, hack the servers they're running on, play leading roles in their own improvement might for all I knew take hundreds of years," he told Business Insider. "But here we are in 2026 and all those things have happened."Aaronson said humanity is "certainly at risk" but does not view catastrophe as the default outcome, stressing that results depend heavily on whether AIINSIDER | News | Politics | USA
17 сент., 19:18
🪖 State Dept. Approves $24.3B F-35 Sale to Saudi ArabiaThe U.S. State Department approved the potential sale of Lockheed Martin F-35 Lightning II fighter jets to Saudi Arabia on Thursday, as the kingdom faces deepening involvement in the Middle East conflict.The package covers 48 aircraft and 49 Pratt & Whitney engines, along with communications equipment, spare parts and other support items, bringing the total estimated value to $24.3 billion.Source
