Christian Castro will now appear in state court one day ahead of his federal court proceedings.

Military leaders warn the risks of falling behind adversaries in artificial intelligence research outweigh the potential risks of the technology.

Emergency Snow Shovelers are called on after heavy snowfalls to remove snow and ice citywide from public areas like bus stops, crosswalks, fire hydrants, and step streets.

Ruling requires federal agents to assess escape risk before making a warrantless arrest and also certifies case as class action LOS ANGELES – A federal court granted a preliminary injunction in…

In 2016, when Adolf Hitler’s Mein Kampf reappeared on Germany’s bestseller charts after the Bavarian state’s copyright expired, the German political scene responded with pride and complacency. The annotated edition by the Institute for Contemporary History (IfZ) was celebrated as a democratic milestone, seen as an educational achievement that would help the public engage with the origins of National Socialism under expert guidance. The book’s commercial success was viewed not as a sign of political risk but as a sign of civic maturity—suggesting Germans were now prepared to read Hitler “critically.”

The image of billionaires retreating to fortified enclaves, private islands, space dreams, and Mars reflects a disturbing trend in early-twenty-first-century culture. What was once seen as mere eccentricity now signals a cohesive ideology: a ruling class that no longer envisions a common future with society but aims to escape the fallout of its own system. This isn’t an isolated issue; it signals deeper problems. It exposes the political mindset of a capitalist system reaching its final crisis.

The Maritime Proletariat and the Geography of Resistance