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ICE Agent's 'Dragging' Case May Help Expose Evidence in Renee Good Shooting

WIRED

ICE Agent's'Dragging' Case May Help Expose Evidence in Renee Good Shooting The government has withheld details of the investigation of Renee Good's killing--but an unrelated case involving the ICE agent who shot her could force new revelations. Defense attorneys for a Minnesota man convicted in December of assaulting Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer Jonathan Ross are seeking access to investigative files related to the killing of Renee Nicole Good, after learning Ross was the same officer who shot and killed her during a targeted operation in Minneapolis last month. Attorneys for Roberto Carlos Muñoz-Guatemala asked a federal judge on Friday to order prosecutors to turn over training records as well as investigative files related to Ross, the ICE agent who killed Good on January 7 during Operation Metro Surge and was also injured in a June 2025 incident in which Muñoz-Guatemala dragged him with his car. A separate post-trial motion by the defense, filed in the US District Court in Minnesota, asks the judge to pause deadlines for a new-trial motion until the discovery motion is resolved. Muñoz-Guatemala's attorneys argue that even if the court ultimately decides that any newly discovered evidence doesn't entitle their client to a new trial, he's entitled to explore whether there are mitigating factors that could impact the length of his sentence, such as whether Ross' injuries could have been, to some degree, brought upon him by his own behavior.


Small New York landlords 'at their breaking point' under Mamdani's housing policies: report

FOX News

A Friday report from The Washington Post warned that small New York City landlords are "at their breaking point" under Mayor Zohran Mamdani's housing policies.


'The View' rips Turning Point halftime show, says it's racist toward Bad Bunny

FOX News

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New York Is the Latest State to Consider a Data Center Pause

WIRED

Red and blue states alike have introduced legislation in recent weeks that would halt data center development, citing concerns from climate to high energy prices. An Amazon Web Services data center in Stone Ridge, Virginia.Photograph: Nathan Howard/Getty Images Two New York lawmakers on Friday announced that they are introducing a bill that would impose a three-year moratorium on data center development. The announcement makes New York at least the sixth state to introduce legislation putting a pause on data center development in the past few weeks--one of the latest signs of a growing and bipartisan backlash that is quickly finding traction in statehouses around the country. Data center moratoriums are "being tested as a model throughout states in this country," said state senator Liz Krueger, a Democrat, who presented the bill at a press conference Friday with its cosponsor, assembly member Anna Kelles, also a Democrat. "Democrats and Republicans are moving forward with exactly these kinds of moratoriums. New York should be in the front of the line to get this done."


Melania Trump exposes 'very challenging' reality of legal battles, Mar-a-Lago raid

FOX News

First lady Melania Trump describes the years between presidencies as “very challenging," as she takes on a more public role during her husband’s second term.


Savannah Chrisley warns 'The View' ahead of guest-hosting gig she hasn't forgotten 'public bashing' of family

FOX News

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The lobstermen teaming up with scientists to save endangered whales

Popular Science

In a game of scientific telephone, if you find the food, you find the whales--and sound the alarm. North Atlantic right whales sometimes gather at Jeffrey's Ledge, a 62-mile-long underwater ridge about 25 miles off the coast of Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent six days a week. It was a cold and windy week last January, when a group of Maine lobstermen couldn't haul in their traps from Jeffrey's Ledge. The reason why surprised everyone.


AI deepfake romance scam steals woman's home and life savings

FOX News

This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Quotes displayed in real-time or delayed by at least 15 minutes. Market data provided by Factset . Powered and implemented by FactSet Digital Solutions . Mutual Fund and ETF data provided by LSEG . Your phone shares data at night: Here's how to stop it Guthrie family'had no choice' but to do this: Retired NYPD inspector Pima County sheriff says nobody has been'ruled out yet' as a suspect in Nancy Guthrie disappearance'Everything is on the table' in Nancy Guthrie search, former FBI assistant director says Spain's Pedro Sanchez vows crackdown on social media at World Government Summit How Ring will use new'Fire Watch' tool in real time FBI director defends Georgia election probe, touts'historic' crime drop Why Trump's lawsuit against the IRS is'something you don't see every day' Inside the FBI's investigation into paid protest groups Tech expert warns social media execs sound like'drug lords' as addiction trial begins Cybercrime AI deepfake romance scam steals woman's home and life savings Vivian Ruvalcaba described how her mother was targeted by scammers using artificial intelligence, in an interview on Kurt CyberGuy Knutsson's Beyond Connected podcast. NEW You can now listen to Fox News articles! A woman named Abigail believed she was in a romantic relationship with a famous actor.


Waymo Hits a Rough Patch In Washington, DC

WIRED

The company's robotaxi service is supposed to launch in the US capital this year. But while service rollouts have been relatively smooth in other cities, DC's rules have made things tricky. Waymo, the Alphabet subsidiary that develops self-driving vehicle tech, has picked up speed. The company now operates robotaxis in six cities and has announced plans to launch in a dozen others this year. It j ust raised $16 billion in a new round of funding and says it has served over 20 million rides since the company launched its service in 2020, 14 million of them in 2025 alone.