E. Theodore

The European Union fined X €120 million (about $140 million) for violating the bloc’s Digital Services Act-its first formal sanction under the 2022 law. Elon Musk posted that the penalty was applied to him personally, while several Trump-aligned figures publicly backed X and criticized the EU. Politics will dominate

JR Motorsports confirmed on social media that former driver Michael Annett has died at 39, prompting an immediate wave of tributes across motorsports feeds. It’s a sobering story-and a clear example of how teams and leagues now use social channels as the first, authoritative record for difficult news. Timing,

A fiery American Greatness op-ed defending “Secretary of War” Pete Hegseth is ricocheting across feeds, alleging a coordinated media and “Deep State” campaign to oust him following a Washington Post report tied to alleged war crimes. The piece frames recent legislative moves, a Senators’ video, and subsequent coverage as an

Kevin Hart’s turn co-hosting the 2026 FIFA World Cup draw alongside Heidi Klum prompted swift pushback from viewers, with social posts labeling segments “cringe” and calling out moments where Hart appeared to ask the audience for applause. The details are straightforward: a high-stakes global broadcast, a star comedian, and

The EU has fined X €120 million (about $140 million) for breaching online content rules under its Digital Services Act-the first sanction under the law. It’s a clear message that the enforcement phase is here, not hypothetical, and it comes amid criticism from the U.S. government over Europe’

A new federal bill co-sponsored by Arizona Senator Mark Kelly aims at the heart of recommendation engines, allowing civil lawsuits when platform algorithms are alleged to amplify violence, extremism, or misinformation. It doesn’t ban feeds or personalization, but it would pierce long-standing liability shields when harmful amplification can be