Trump's AI Move, Cornell Case Reopened, Supreme Court Backs Deportations
Trump signs AI accord and renames the technology, a Cornell rape investigation restarts, and the Supreme Court allows third-country deportations.
President Trump has made a major move on artificial intelligence, signing a voluntary safety accord with major tech leaders and officially renaming AI to "super intelligence." Trump called the agreement "morally binding," though some experts say self-regulation is not enough for AI safety. The initiative comes as OpenAI delayed releasing a new model over unspecified safety concerns.
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The Supreme Court sided with the Trump administration on immigration, allowing the government to restart a controversial program deporting migrants to countries other than their own. The ruling is a major win for Trump's immigration policies as the administration pursues aggressive enforcement.
An investigation into an alleged gang rape at Cornell University has been reopened following fresh scrutiny, with New York Governor Hochul calling for a review of the school's response. Reports indicate that one accused fraternity member was fired from Wells Fargo after the case reopened. Cornell rarely expels students for sexual assault, according to newly available data.
A guilty verdict was reached in the trial of former American Idol contestant Caleb Flynn, who was accused of murdering his wife. In other news, actor Chad Lowe revealed the death of his 13-year-old daughter, Fiona, and promoted a suicide helpline in his statement.
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Former special counsel Jack Smith testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee, defending his decision to charge Trump as Republican lawmakers launched criticism of his investigation. Meanwhile, Defense Secretary Hegseth plans to double cuts to generals and admirals as part of a major Pentagon shakeup.
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