There is a quiet but deeply troubling trend sweeping through our nations public schoolsa movement in which teachers, counselors and administrators are actively intervening in childrens lives on the most personal of issues while deliberately keeping parents in the dark. Across the country, lawsuits are mounting as schools are found secretly facilitating the gender transition of minors without informing their parents. This is not just a pedagogical overreachit is a gross violation of parental rights and a dangerous assumption that strangers know better than mothers and fathers what is best for their children.Consider these recent and active legal cases:InLeon County, Florida, the Goldwater Institute is representing a family suing the school board for secretly facilitating their daughters gender transition. According to the complaint, school officials met with the girl to develop a "gender support plan" without ever informing her parents. When her mother eventually discovered the deception, she was shocked to learn that school staff had systematically excluded her from major decisions about her childs identity and well-being.TEXAS PARENTS SUE HOUSTON SCHOOL DISTRICT FOR SECRETLY TRANSITIONING THEIR CHILD AGAINST THEIR INSTRUCTIONSInLudlow, Massachusetts,parents are likewise suing their school district for secretly encouraging and supporting their children's gender transitions. Emails revealed that school officials were advising students on how to socially transitionchanging names and pronounswhile explicitly instructing staff not to inform the parents. When one concerned parent reached out to the school for clarification, she was misled regarding the full extent of the schools actions.The story is similar inSkaneateles, New York,where the Wisconsin Institute for Law & Liberty has filed a brief challenging a court decision that effectively allows school staff to keep parents in the dark when it comes to gender identity transitions. That case, though originating in another state, has national implications, as it may set legal precedent for whether schools can legally withhold this type of information from parents.InSpreckels Union School District, California, the district settled a lawsuit with a mother who sued after learning that the school had supported her daughters social transition to a male identity, all without any parental notification. The school even advised the student not to tell her mother. After the story came to light, the child eventually chose to detransition and now identifies as female once again. The emotional damage was significant and entirely avoidable.And inDelaware Valley Regional High School, New Jersey, a father is suing the school district for interfering with his parental rights. School officials allegedly supported his childs transition and withheld critical information from him. Once again, the rationale behind this concealment was the assumption that school staff knew better than the childs own parent.Each of these cases underscores a dangerous trend: schools taking it upon themselves to guide children through life-altering identity decisions, while actively excluding the people who love and know these children besttheir parents.This is not merely a cultural issue. Its a constitutional one. The Supreme Court has long upheld the rights of parents to direct the upbringing, education, and care of their children. InPierce v. Society of Sisters(1925), the Court affirmed that "the child is not the mere creature of the State." Yet in these cases, schools are acting as if they are. This principle of parental authority was recently reaffirmed in theMahmoud v. TaylorSupreme Court decision.Advocates of these secretive school policies argue that not all homes are safe, and, in some cases, students fear parental rejection. But rather than treating all parents as potential threats, the appropriate course is to address specific concerns through social services when abuse is suspected, not to adopt blanket policies that usurp parental authority. The answer to a dysfunctional few is not the disempowerment of the many.CLICK HERE FOR MORE FOX NEWS OPINIONThe larger issue here is a growing ideological presumption in public educationthat teachers and administrators are better equipped to guide children morally, psychologically, and even medically than their parents. That belief is not just arrogant; it is destructive. These are not minor issues of dress code or extracurricular participation. A childs gender identity involves deep philosophical, psychological and spiritual questions. It is not the role of public institutions to step into that realm without the full knowledge and involvement of families.When educators deliberately lie to parents or conceal critical information, they do not just breach trustthey undermine the foundational relationship between parent and child.Americas parents must remain vigilant. These lawsuits reveal a national pattern, not isolated incidents. The well-being of children depends on strong families, not activist school bureaucracies. Our schools are supposed to be partners with parents, not adversaries working behind closed doors.It is time to say clearly and without apology: schools must not facilitate the social or medical transition of any child without parental consent. Doing so is not compassionit is coercion. And it must stop.

Malcolm-Jamal Warner may have been known for his role as Theo Huxtable on "The Cosby Show," but his career didn't stop there.On July 20, Warner died at the age of 54 while on a family vacation in Costa Rica.Warner had been swimming on Sunday afternoon at Playa Grande de Cocles in Limon province when a current pulled him into deeper waters, Costa Ricas Judicial Investigation Department stated."He was rescued by people on the beach," an initial report stated, but first responders could not revive the actor.THE COSBY SHOW' STAR MALCOLM-JAMAL WARNER DEAD AT 54Warner gained fame as the son of Cliff Huxtable, played by Bill Cosby, on "The Cosby Show" from 1984 to 1992. He appeared in all 197 episodes of the NBC sitcom. In 1986, Warner earned an Emmy nomination for best supporting actor in a comedy.The show's legacy was tarnished after Cosby was accused of sexual assault. Cosby's 2018 conviction was overturned in 2021. Since then, five more women have come forward with accusations against the comedian.Despite the controversy, Warner was still proud of the show."Regardless of how some people may feel about the show now, I'm still proud of the legacy and having been a part of such an iconic show that had such a profound impact on first and foremost, Black culture but also American culture," Warner told People magazine in 2023.HOLLYWOOD STARS WHO DIED IN 2025Following his "Cosby" fame, Warner continued on with his acting career. He starred in the sitcom, "Malcom & Eddie," and took on roles in "Alert: Missing Persons Unit," "Reed Between the Lines," "Community," "Key & Peele," and "The Resident."Warner also landed roles in movies, including "Fool's Gold," "Shot," "Tyson" and "Drop Zone."According to IMDb, Warner had 14 director roles, including "The Resident," "The Fresh Prince of Bel Air," and even some episodes of "The Cosby Show."Prior to his death, Warner was able to live a semi-private life in Atlanta, Georgia.A source spoke to People after his death and explained that Warner had moved down to Georgia to focus on his jazz band, the Biological Misfits."He played the bass and had his jazz band down in Atlanta, a very avant garde jazz band. And of course he did his spoken word. He was very creative," the source told the outlet.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSWarner won a Grammy Award in 2015 for his work with the hip-hop trio, Robert Glasper Experiment. Additionally, Warner was nominated for another Grammy Award in 2023 for his spoken word poetry album, "Hiding In Plain View."Warner was also the host of the "Not All Hood" podcast with Weusi Baraka and Candace Kelley. According to the podcast's website, "Not All Hood" takes "a provocative look at the vastly different lived experiences and identities of Blacks in America."Warner was married, but kept the identity of his wife private. He also had a daughter, but never shared her name or birthdate.In 2019, Warner uploaded photos to Instagram and explained why he chose not to share pictures of his daughter's face."Thank you for sharing in my joy as a father even though I don't post her face. She has the rest of her life for that life. Right now I just want her to BE," he captioned the post in part.In 2021, Warner shared images of himself on Instagram, decorating a cake for his wife, with the help of his three-year-old daughter, who he called a "mini us."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERIn May, Warner was a guest on the "Hot & Bothered" podcast where he spoke about how his wife and daughter are the "best parts" of his life."Obviously I don't post them. I don't, you know, I talk about them, because they are obviously the hugest parts of my life, the best parts of my life, best decisions I've ever made, but I like to keep them and their identity private."But I love talking about them because I want people to know that it is possible to be happy and to have love and love really be enriching," Warner said.

Every July 20, our family celebrates our Americaversary, the day my mother and I arrived in America. My father, grandmother and great-aunt had been let out of the Soviet Union ahead of us so when we arrived on July 20, 1978, they awaited our arrival.We were free, and we were so happy, but the reality of what was going on in America at that time couldnt be avoided. Jimmy Carter was president and would soon give what would be known as his "malaise" speech. Our new home of New York was in chaos. Crime was spiraling out of control and the previous summers blackout, called "the night of terror" because of the out-of-control crime, had exposed some deep rot across the city.The times were worrying, but our family loved and appreciated the freedom. My parents tell stories about being able to say what they wanted for the first time in their lives. My grandmother and her sister had never imagined practicing our Jewish faith without fear.But the city and the country were in real crisis and even in our new American honeymoon phase it was hard not to notice.WILL ZOHRAN MAMDANI PROTECT ALL NEW YORKERS? HE OWES THE JEWISH COMMUNITY AN ANSWERRonald Reagan would be elected two years later, and the country would begin a steady ascent. New Yorks turnaround would take a little longer. When Rudy Giuliani became mayor in 1994, 1,561 were murdered in NYC that year, on average over four murders a day. The city was a cesspool.I was graduating high school that year and remember a lawless city where no one paid for the subway, drugs were everywhere and there were simply no rules.Our family eventually left New York City in the COVID years because of the citys once again steep decline. We had to go, for our children, and the main question we would get is how we held out as long as we did. The truth was, the eight Giuliani years were a marvel of good government in New York, and they were followed by 12 excellent years of Michael Bloombergs mayoralty.NEW YORK'S SOCIALIST NIGHTMARE IS JUST BEGINNING BUT THERE'S STILL A WAY OUTThe NYC blackout of 2003 was nothing like the one from 1977. This time the main story was a city coming together and helping each other. The city had changed for the better. Even after Bill DeBlasio was elected, it took awhile to undo the good policies of those 20 years. In DeBlasios first term he mostly coasted on the accomplishments of those who had done the work before him. New York seemed unbreakable.But policies matter and so many bad ideas have harmed New York in the last few years. Not prosecuting criminals has led to widespread quality of life crimes. Marijuana legalization means that the whole city smells like weed all the time and other drug use is happening out in the open too. Some of the best public schools in the city were forced to remove their "screens" for admission, such as grades or attendance, and operate on a lottery basis, with predictable results.Now Zohran Mamdani, a self-described socialist, is in pole position to be New Yorks next mayor. His policy ideas are everything bad pushed over the last decade but on steroids. His grasp of policies is tenuous, such as when he suggested government run grocery stores could lower prices by buying product in bulk. Only someone with extremely limited knowledge of any business could imagine all supermarkets arent already currently doing this.LEFT, LEFTER AND LEFTIST: DEMOCRATS COULD BE DEFINED BY RADICAL, BIG CITY MAYORSBut the very idea of government-run stores is a bad one. I come from a country that tried this and it led to widespread food shortages. The Mamdanis of the world never quite know how to reach the utopia they aim for and the rest of us suffer because of it.His comments about taxing White people are also very familiar. The socialist cause relies heavily on the idea that there is a class of people out there hoarding more than their "fair share." The cause needs an enemy and Mamdani is ready to turn New Yorkers against each other just like his socialist counterparts had done in places like the USSR.Then theres Mamdanis support for the "Globalize the Intifada" message. This is seen as targeting Jews, and it does of course, but globalizing the intifada means destroying Western civilization. It specifically means bringing "the uprising" to our doors in America.CLICK HERE FOR MORE FOX NEWS OPINIONIn the four years of the second Intifada against Israel, thousands of people died in suicide bombings and shootings. It wasnt just Jews. Plenty of Christians and Muslims were killed too.A suicide bomber never stops to ask religion of the people hes about to murder. This is what Mamdani will be globalizing.Americans should fear socialism and socialists. The philosophy is at odds with our free country and the equality it pushes never materializes and has failed every single time its been tried. America is great because of the ideas that make America great.With Donald Trumps November election, were in an optimistic age similar to the one my family lived through a few years after our arrival. But the lesson of the bad times should be that everything can be undone and broken if we let it.We have a miracle of a country here, but we have to appreciate it and protect it from bad ideas and bad people who seek to destroy it.CLICK HERE TO READ MORE FROM KAROL MARKOWICZ

Last year, I released two plans forreformingthemilitary.Thefirst, 21st Century Peace through Strength, focused ontheneed for additional defense funding to produce whattheU.S. militaryneedsto keepthepeace.Thesecond, Restoring Freedoms Forge, outlined a plan to change fundamentallythePentagons business processes away from a Soviet-style bureaucratic mess to a modern process that rewards commercial innovation and fosters competition.Fortunately, President Donald Trump campaigned on boththese issues. He promised a defense spending boost, and we are well on our way afterthe$150 billion military infusion included inthereconciliation bill. Andthepresident promised to pursue wholesalePentagonreform, getting rid of red tape and instead freeing our innovators to build weapons better, faster and at lower cost.In Congress, we recognize that we have no time to waste. TheSenateArmedServicesCommittee recently voted overwhelmingly (26-1) to advance Congress annual National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA). This bill containsthemost significantreforms tothePentagons weapons-buying process in generations.ARMY UNVEILS MODERNIZATION PLAN BECAUSE, NO LOBBYIST EVER WON A WAR'For decades, we have paid defense companies to develop weapons primarily with taxpayer money. While this process will still be necessary for some systems,there are thousands of innovative companies who are developing weapons using private capital. This bill is written to encourage acquisition by those companies, who are often outpacingthePentagons processes by years.We have also spent many years under a broken weapons buying process. At dozens of stages, officials can say "No" and slow programs down. As it stands, program managers decide what to buy but shortlythereafter lose authority overtheprocess. Fromthere, contracting officers under a separate reporting structure can take 18 months to run a compliance-based process. This NDAA would create portfolio acquisition executives who are empowered to make decisions, take risk andthen be held accountable for decisions.CLICK HERE FOR MORE FOX NEWS OPINIONFor decades, we have levied a crazy, years-long bureaucratic process to qualify new parts and types of weapons for military use. That process rewardsthestatus quo and severely discourages competition. This bill will create a new streamlined process for qualification, pairing it with a new $1 billion fund fromthereconciliation bill. Taken together, we will dramatically improve competition atthePentagonand protect against price-gouging.TheUnited States has a legacy of building some ofthemost advanced munitions intheworld.Thetrack records of our GMLRS surface-to-surface missiles and Patriot air defense interceptors are undeniable. But not every one of our weaponsneedsto be "exquisite," a term of art for systems that are sophisticated, intricate and difficult to build. Instead, we are providing nearly $5 billion in defense reconciliation for new lower-cost munitions, many of which will be produced through advanced manufacturing.We are living inthemost dangerous moment since World War II. To enable an American-led 21st century, we need a military and a defense industrial base capable of maintainingthepeace.Thedefense reconciliation bill made a big bet on American innovation, andtheSenates 2026 NDAA introduces fundamentalPentagonreforms. With both, we can achieve a generational rebuilding oftheU.S. military.CLICK HERE TO READ MORE FROM SEN. ROGER WICKER

Women's fencer Stephanie Turner believed she was "ruining her life" when she chose to kneel in protest of a transgender competitor at a USA Fencing event in late March.But after nearly four months, a congressional hearing on the subject and, now, a revision in Team USA's transgender participation policy that surfaced Tuesday, Turner says she "absolutely" would do it all again.U.S. Olympic and Paralympic Committee (USOPC) updated its policies on Tuesday to suggest it will comply with President Donald Trump's "Keeping Men Out of Women's Sports" executive order.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"This has caused so much of a hindrance to my life personally, and it's caused me so much emotional turmoil that I'm just so glad this is over and that there are a lot of women and girls out there who are very appreciative of this victory," Turner told Fox News Digital."I just have to say thank you [to Trump]. I voted for him, and this was a huge reason why I voted for him. And to see him come through for me and for women and girls so soon into his administration, it just, I mean, that's a huge victory. I've never seen politics work in my favor immediately, effectively, efficiently. I'm just so grateful for that executive order."Still, Turner said that the change taking as long as it did is "disappointing" to her.For Turner, a former longtime Democrat and Maryland native, Trump in 2024 was the first Republican she's voted for. She says she "shudders" to think where she'd be if she and other former Democrats didn't vote for Trump in 2024.WHO IS STEPHANIE TURNER? WOMEN'S FENCER WHO KNELT TO PROTEST TRANS OPPONENT AND IGNITED GLOBAL AWARENESSStill, Turner and her support group are calling for further measures by the USOPC after the recent policy change.The Independent Council on Women's Sports (ICONS), the advocacy group that represents Turner, released a statement Tuesday calling for mandatory sex screening for all women's athletes to enforce Trump's executive order effectively."The next critical step is for the USOPC to implement sex screening protocols. This will ensure that women are guaranteed equal, fair and safe opportunities in athletic competition. ICONS will not rest until every girl, at every level, in every sport has access to fair competition and privacy in locker rooms," the statement said."The U.S. has a chance to be a leader in standing up for the fair treatment of women around the world."Turner is also calling for mandatory testing."Enforcement of this policy is going to be essential," Turner said. Turner pointed to karyotyping, a test that examines the chromosomes in a sample of cells, as a necessary form of testing."You can't rely on documentation anymore. You can't rely on drivers license(s), you can't rely on birth certificates because those can all be edited," Turner said.Turner helped ignite an avalanche of backlash against one of the USOPC's major governing bodies, USA Fencing, when she released footage of her viral protest in April.Turner was disqualified and given a black card for her refusal to face the trans opponent, prompting backlash against USA Fencing.The controversy was then the subject of a federal hearing May 7. Turner testified against USA Fencing Chair Damien Lehfeldt at the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) Subcommittee's hearing, "Unfair Play: Keeping Men Out of Womens Sports."In early June, USA Fencing's Board of Directors voted to amend its previous policy that prioritized states with LGBTQ-friendly laws for host sites for competitions and a policy that may have prevented the playing of the national anthem at some events. Both of those policies were highly criticized in the aftermath of Turner's viral protest.Then, the very next week, two USA Fencing directors filed a lawsuit against the other six at-large members, alleging Lehfeldt made false statements to Congress at the May 7 hearing. The plaintiffs, Andrey Geva and Abdel Salem, each have long ties to the sport and organization, previously coaching or competing for Team USA.This week, USA Fencing became one of the first organizations to make an official announcement that referenced the USOPC's new policy.On July 18, 2025, the USOPC released new athlete safety guidelines that all national governing bodies must follow under a federal executive order issued by the president earlier this year.For Turner, her involvement in the issue began in her home state of Maryland the last weekend of March, when she was matched up against the transgender opponent, Redmond Sullivan, at the Cherry Blossom Open.When Turner knelt in front of Sullivan, she says she told Sullivan, "I have much love and respect for you, but I will not fence you."Now, as she reflects on the issue, Turner has a message she would give Sullivan after Tuesday's news."I hope he understands that what he did was cheating, and it was not fair to women and girls. I also want him to know that I don't hate him personally. This was never about him and me. This was really about the issue and the policy at hand," Turner said."And if I am angry at anybody, I'm angry at his enablers and the people who have allowed this policy to go on for so long."Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

"The View" co-host Sunny Hostin warned on Tuesday that CBS canceling Stephen Colbert's "Late Show" could be the start of the "dismantling of our Constitution."CBS announced Thursday "The Late Show" will end in May at the end of its broadcast season. Though CBS and parent company Paramount said the choice to cancel the series was "purely a financial decision," and the show was reportedly losing the network $40 million a year, many liberal commentators claim it was for political reasons.Just days before the cancellation, Colbert slammed Paramount's recent settlement with President Donald Trump over his lawsuit against "60 Minutes" as a "big fat bribe" ahead of a pending merger between Paramount and Skydance Media.Hostin and her fellow co-hosts were also skeptical of CBS explanation for canceling Colberts show based on the "timing" of the announcement. She pointed out that if politics were involved, then the fabric of democracy could be in jeopardy.CBS STAFFER CALLS STEPHEN COLBERT CANCELLATION A 'CHILLING OF FREE SPEECH'"My concern is, if it is political, then everyone should be concerned. People on the right should be concerned. People on the left should be concerned. Because it's very clear that, if it is political, this is the dismantling of our democracy. This is the dismantling of our Constitution. Right?" Hostin said to the cheering of the studio audience.She continued, "The First Amendment is the First Amendment for a reason and that is freedom of the press, freedom of speech. Freedom to speak truth to power. If that is taken away, if the comedians are being attacked, then that means our Constitution is being dismantled That means the very rubric of our democracy is being dismantled. And I think every single person should be really, really concerned about it."Hostin praised Sens. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., and Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., for speaking up on the issue and demanding answers. Several other high-profile Democrats also spoke out against canceling Colbert, whose show was openly favorable to their party while hostile to Republicans."We must protect our Constitution and we must protect our democracy! This is bigger than just the cancellation of a television show!" Hostin exclaimed.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTUREHer co-host Joy Behar blamed Trump for Colberts cancellation and warned "all bets are off" if comedians are taken down."Its always been the role of the court jester to make fun of the king. That is the role of comedians. I have said on this show, I think I said it years ago, when they start coming for the comedian, all bets are off, because the king is supposed to take the hits and this guy has a skin thinner than, I dont know, than this card," Behar said, holding one up.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPColbert fired back against Trump on his show Monday night after the president celebrated his show ending on Truth Social, writing, "I absolutely love that Colbert got fired. His talent was even less than his ratings."How dare you, sir?" Colbert responded. "Would an untalented man be able to compose the following satirical witticism? Go f--- yourself."

Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier has invited people to tip off his office if their ex is in the U.S. illegally."We recently got a tip from someone whose abusive ex overstayed a tourism visa. He is now cued up for deportation. If your ex is in this country illegally, please feel free to reach out to our office. Wed be happy to assist," Uthmeier wrote on X.The U.S. Department of Homeland Security retweeted Uthmeier's post and shared the phone number for the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement tip line.FLORIDA AG ASKS SUPREME COURT TO ALLOW HIM TO CONTINUE ENFORCING CONTROVERSIAL IMMIGRATION LAW"From domestic abuser to deported loser. ICE Tip Line: 866-DHS-2-ICE," the DHS post reads.Uthmeier took office as the Sunshine State's attorney general earlier this year after being tapped for the role by Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis.FLORIDA ATTORNEY GENERAL HELD IN CONTEMPT AFTER CHALLENGING COURT'S BLOCK ON IMMIGRATION LAWThe governor had the opportunity to place Uthmeier in the post because he picked Ashley Moody, who had been serving as Florida attorney general, to replace Marco Rubio in the U.S. Senate. Rubio departed the Senate because President Donald Trump selected him to serve as Secretary of State."Florida sets the standard for assisting the Trump administration in enforcing federal immigration law," Uthmeier wrote in another X post on Tuesday.FLORIDA ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS HE IS WORKING TO MAKE HIS STATE THE SAFEST PLACE TO RAISE A FAMILY"Great job, FHP!" he added.He made the comment when retweeting a post from the Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles, which read, "In Martin County, the Florida Highway Patrol arrested 6 Guatemalan nationals at one traffic stop. If you're an illegal immigrant in the state of Florida, it's time to go."

A major breakthrough in artificial intelligence and high-performance computing is on the way, and it's coming from Georgia Tech.Backed by a $20 million investment from the National Science Foundation (NSF), the university is building a supercomputer named Nexus. It's expected go online in spring 2026.Sign up for my FREE CyberGuy ReportGet my best tech tips, urgent security alerts and exclusive deals delivered straight to your inbox. Plus, youll get instant access to my Ultimate Scam Survival Guide free when you join myCYBERGUY.COM/NEWSLETTERGOOGLE SIGNS 200 MW FUSION ENERGY DEAL TO POWER FUTURE AIThis system is fast. We're talking really fast. Nexus will hit over 400 petaflops of performance, meaning it can run 400 quadrillion operations every second. To put that in perspective, it's like giving every person on Earth the ability to solve 50 million math problems at the same time. But speed isn't the only headline here. The designers built Nexus specifically for AI workloads and research that needs serious compute muscle. With this much speed behind them, scientists can tackle complex problems in health, energy, robotics, climate and more, faster than ever.WHAT IS ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI)?Nexus isn't just another general-purpose machine with a layer of AI added later. Georgia Tech built it from the ground up with artificial intelligence, machine learning and large-scale data science in mind, right alongside traditional high-performance computing needs.The system will feature 330 terabytes of memory and 10 petabytes of flash storage, about the digital equivalent of 10 billion reams of paper. That level of infrastructure is essential for training large AI models, running complex simulations and managing massive datasets that don't fit on standard systems.Speed is a priority throughout. The data infrastructure is fully optimized to move information between components seamlessly, without bottlenecks. That means researchers can push the limits of their workflows without delays and slow file transfers or memory shortfalls holding them back.While most supercomputers focus solely on raw performance, Nexus takes a more balanced approach. Georgia Tech is designing it for both power and ease of use. With built-in user-friendly interfaces, scientists won't need to be low-level system experts to run complex projects successfully.GET FOX BUSINESS ON THE GO BY CLICKING HERERight out of the box, Nexus will support AI workflows, data science pipelines, simulations and long-running scientific services. This flexibility enables faster iteration, smoother collaboration and minimized technical barriers, making a real difference across fields like biology, chemistry, environmental science and engineering.To support both campus innovation and national impact, Georgia Tech is reserving 10% of the system for on-campus use, while the NSF will manage broader national access. This hybrid model ensures that Nexus fuels discovery at every level, from local labs to large-scale research initiatives.If you're outside the research world, Nexus still affects you. This system supports work that touches real lives. From drug discovery and vaccine development to building smarter energy systems and improving weather predictions, the breakthroughs powered by Nexus could make it into your home, your hospital, your car or your city.If you're a researcher, developer or engineer, Nexus changes the game. You no longer need to be inside a massive Silicon Valley lab to access top-tier AI infrastructure. Whether you're modeling protein folding, training a new algorithm or simulating complex weather systems, this machine will give you the tools to do it faster and better.This isn't just about one machine. It's about opening up access to innovation. More researchers will get to run more experiments, ask bigger questions and share ideas across disciplines without being limited by infrastructure. That's a win for all of us.As we look ahead, Nexus truly changes the game for scientific research. At the same time, Georgia Tech takes a bold step forward. It's not just launching a powerful system. It is also inviting more voices into the conversation. By opening up access and making advanced tools available, researchers accelerate discoveries. They'll tackle challenges that once felt out of reach. This collaborative approach could inspire new breakthroughs. It may also help more people lead the next wave of innovation.Is AI innovation moving too fast or finally fast enough to solve real-world problems? Let us know by writing us atCyberguy.com/ContactSign up for my FREE CyberGuy ReportGet my best tech tips, urgent security alerts and exclusive deals delivered straight to your inbox. Plus, youll get instant access to my Ultimate Scam Survival Guide free when you join myCYBERGUY.COM/NEWSLETTERCopyright 2025 CyberGuy.com. All rights reserved.

FIRST ON FOX: A top political group that's allied with Senate Republicans is launching a major ad blitz showcasing what it calls the "Working Family Tax Cuts" in the newly passed GOP domestic policy package.The spots by One Nation, a public policy organization aligned with Majority Leader John Thune, applaud Senate Republicans for "delivering President Trump's agenda" by passing the sweeping and controversial measure named by Trump as the "one, big, beautiful bill."The ads, which One Nation said will run for several weeks on broadcast, cable and digital, are part of an eight-figure issue campaign. The spots were shared first with Fox News Digital on Wednesday."America is back, thanks to President Trump and Leader John Thune's Working Family tax cuts. Not tax on tips or overtime. Real relief for every American up early and home late," the narrator in the national ad touts.RNC CHAIR SAYS BIG BEAUTIFUL BILL KEY TO GOP'S MESSAGING EFFORT HEADED INTO MIDTERMSBesides the national ad, the spots will run in Alaska, Florida, Ohio, South Carolina, and West Virginia, and will thank GOP Sens. Dan Sullivan, Ashley Moody, Jon Husted, Lindsey Graham, and Shelley Moore Capito for helping to pass the megabill.And the ads are part of a concerted messaging effort by the White House and Senate and House Republicans to showcase how the tax cuts in the measure will benefit working-class Americans.POLITICAL FIGHT OVER BIG BEAUTIFUL BILL IS FRONT-AND-CENTER IN KEY SENATE RACE"One Nation will never cease to educate Americans about the Republican Party's historic effort to pass the Working Family Tax Cuts," said former GOP Sen. Cory Gardner of Colorado, who serves as One Nation chairman.The Republican package is stuffed full of Trump's 2024 campaign trail promises and second-term priorities on tax cuts, immigration, defense, energy and the debt limit.It includes extending the president's signature 2017 tax cuts which were set to expire later this year and eliminating taxes on tips and overtime pay.FIRST ON FOX: HOUSE REPUBLICANS LAUNCH FIRST ADS TOUTING BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILLThe measure also provides billions for border security and codifies the president's controversial immigration crackdown."Senate Republicans got President Trump's conservative agenda done, securing the border, finishing the wall, bringing manufacturing jobs back home," the narrator in the ad highlights.The massive legislation is also projected to surge the national debt by $4 trillion over the next decade, but many Republicans dispute the projection by the Congressional Budget Office (CBO).And the new law also restructures Medicaid the almost 60-year-old federal program that provides health coverage to roughly 71 million low-income Americans. The CBO this week estimated that 10 million people could lose their health insurance over the next decade.DEMOCRATS TAKE AIM AT TRUMP'S BIG BEAUTIFUL BILLThe changes to Medicaid, as well as cuts to food stamps, another one of the nation's major safety net programs, were drafted in part as an offset to pay for extending Trump's tax cuts. The measure includes a slew of new rules and regulations, including work requirements for many of those seeking Medicaid coverage."It protected Medicaid for Americans, not illegals," the narrator in the ad emphasizes.But Democrats, for months, have repeatedly blasted Republicans over the social safety net changes. And they spotlighted a slew of national polls last month and this month that indicate the bill's popularity in negative territory.WHAT'S ACTUALLY IN TRUMP'S BIG BEAUTIFUL BILLThe Democratic National Committee (DNC) claims that the bill, which Trump signed into law on July 4 after the GOP-controlled House and Senate narrowly passed the measure along near-party-line votes, will gut Medicaid, forcing rural hospitals and nursing homes to close their doors."Rural hospitals were already on the brink of collapse thanks to Donald Trump, but now he has put the last nail in the coffin for rural hospitals with his billionaire budget bill," DNC chair Ken Martin argued in a statement to Fox News earlier this week.Martin highlighted that "in states across the country, hospitals are either closing their doors or cutting critical services, and its Trumps own voters who will suffer the most. This is what Donald Trump does screw over the people who are counting on him."Both parties see the "big, beautiful bill" as a key part of their messaging heading into next year's midterm elections, when the Republicans will be defending their slim majorities in the House and Senate.

Residents of southern Arizona report that President Donald Trumps border crackdown has significantly reduced illegal crossings and fostered a "positive shift" among local communities."The whole thing has shifted in a positive direction," said Dave, a resident of Tubac, Arizona, during an interview with Fox News Digital."I think a lot more could be done. I believe that Border Patrol, Customs, and all the other personnel could use a boost in hiring Ive always thought that. But yes, you can see a difference, and people are more relaxed," he continued.MEXICAN BORDER TOWN SEES FEWER CROSSING ATTEMPTS, DEPORTATIONS THAN EXPECTED UNDER TRUMPDave mentioned that his son, currently working as a Border Patrol agent, has observed a sharp decline in the number of migrants that federal law enforcement has to apprehend, monitor, and release. He also noted a decrease in break-ins at small businesses and incidents of trespassing since Trump assumed office.Other residents browsing the shops in Tubac on a warm spring afternoon shared similar sentiments. They told Fox News Digital that there is now a greater law enforcement presence along the U.S.-Mexico border.According to the White House, as of April 28 this year, illegal border crossings are down by 95% compared to numbers under the Biden administration.A Tubac resident named Matt supported this assessment and praised the Trump administration for completing unfinished sections of the border wall.TEXAS BORDER SHERIFF SAYS ILLEGAL CROSSINGS HAVE SEEN DRAMATIC DECLINE AS CA MIGRANT CENTER SHUTS DOWN"Theyre not babysitting anymore or processing people. We had a checkpoint up here that they closed for a time just to redeploy Border Patrol agents to process the illegals coming in. Thats stopped so it's a huge difference," he added.A nearby business owner named Mark offered a more measured response. He noted that Tubac has historically been relatively insulated from border activity, but he acknowledged seeing a slight slowdown since March.However, not everyone supported Trumps immigration policies. Vinyas, a student at the University of Arizona in Tucson, told Fox News Digital that his close circle of friends is "pretty upset" by the new administrations actions.SOUTHERN BORDER APPREHENSIONS PLUNGE MORE THAN 90% FROM YEAR AGO IN APRIL, CBP SAYS"Theres a lot of concern about immigration. Even my friends whove been here a while but arent citizens are a little worried. Some of my friends who go to other schools that are being cracked down on by the administration are also concerned," Vinyas said.Another Tucson resident, Aditya, noted that although the area is home to many migrants, he feels safe and hasnt noticed any significant changes in overall crime."Theyre trying to clean up the system as they understand it as they perceive it and I think thats fair. But when you do something on a large scale, its never perfect," he said of the Trump administration.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP