Every briefing, newest first.
Reporting describes a pivotal 2025 internal meeting that pushed Apple to overhaul Siri and its AI strategy, but the engineer credited with the turnaround is reportedly being sidelined.
President Trump again called California's elections "rigged" after walking out of an NBC interview, reigniting a fight over vote-counting timelines that state law allows to stretch for weeks.
President Trump told Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu not to retaliate against Iran after an overnight missile exchange, and Iran's military command says it has halted attacks. Markets, mediators, and regional governments are now waiting to see whether the pause holds.
European governments are reassessing contracts with US data analytics firm Palantir, with UK lawmakers calling a £330 million NHS deal a strategic vulnerability. The pushback raises bigger questions about who should hold sensitive public data.
The Senate approved $70 billion in immigration enforcement funding after rejecting a Schumer amendment to block Trump's $1.8 billion "anti-weaponization" fund by a 49-50 vote, with three vulnerable Republicans defecting.
Volodymyr Zelensky published an open letter calling for a face-to-face meeting with Vladimir Putin and a ceasefire during negotiations. The Kremlin again invited him to Moscow, while Putin ruled out a truce.
Israel and Lebanon agreed in Washington to renew a faltering ceasefire and create pilot security zones in southern Lebanon free of Hezbollah, an effort the Trump administration is tying to its parallel talks with Iran.
Senate Republicans dropped $1 billion in Secret Service security funding tied to President Trump's new White House ballroom from an immigration enforcement bill, after the chamber's parliamentarian ruled the provision violated reconciliation rules.
Seattle's city council committees unanimously advanced a one-year moratorium on new datacenter construction, with a full council vote expected Tuesday. The measure would block five proposed AI facilities that could have consumed roughly a third of the city's daily electricity demand.
The White House announced 10% to 12.5% tariffs on imports from roughly 60 countries, citing forced-labor enforcement gaps. It is the third legal theory the administration has tried after losses at the Supreme Court and the Court of International Trade.
Rep. Randy Feenstra conceded Iowa's Republican gubernatorial primary to farmer and businessman Zach Lahn, an upset that snapped a long winning streak for Trump-endorsed candidates this cycle.
President Trump threatened 10% to 12.5% tariffs on 60 trading partners, including the UK, EU, Canada and Japan, citing forced-labor concerns, a move designed to revive a trade agenda twice blocked in court.