Author: Communications Workers of America

This past weekend, D.C. federal judge Royce Lamberth ruled that the actions taken by Kari Lake—senior adviser for the U.S. Agency for Global Media (USAGM)—since March 2025 are legally void.Read More

Stellantis is discussing potential investments from China’s Xiaomi and Xpeng in its European operations, including possible stakes in Maserati, as the automaker focuses $13 billion in spending on the Americas.Read More

(ANALYSIS) During the National Prayer Breakfast on Feb. 5, Paula White-Cain, senior adviser to the White House Office of Faith, introduced President Donald Trump as “the greatest champion of faith that we have ever had in the executive branch.” Taking the podium after her, Trump declared, “I’ve doneRead More

The Trump administration launched trade investigations Wednesday of multiple countries in an effort to solidify the president’s tariff policies after the Supreme Court struck down his previous efforts to realign global trade.Read More

The county sheriff’s office has said they are clearing the building, and nearby schools have been placed on lock-down.Read More

A refresh to severe weather forecasts in the U.S. may provide more helpful information to residents and visitors alikeRead More

The conflict in the Middle East is causing the “largest supply disruption in the history of the global oil market,” the International Energy Agency saysRead More

The May 7th forum brings leaders together to advance women’s health research, care and innovation at every stage of life.Read More

For the past few years, the largest US technology companies have been in a costly race to develop advanced artificial intelligence systems while at the same time providing computing power to a burgeoning field of startups. To chase these goals, they have radically changed how they finance their growth. Long reliant on rich revenues and share price increases, Alphabet Inc.’s Google, Meta Platforms Inc. and other tech giants now are borrowing heavily to build the technology that makes chatbots runRead More

New Hampshire inventor Dean Kamen will officially step down as a board member of FIRST, the youth robotics nonprofit he founded in 1989, but will continue his work at theRead More