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Month: September 2023

National Security Agency is starting an artificial intelligence security center

WASHINGTON (AP) — The National Security Agency is starting an artificial intelligence security center — a crucial mission as AI capabilities are increasingly acquired, developed and integrated into U.S. defense and intelligence systems. The agency’s outgoing director, Army Gen. Paul Nakasone, made the announcement Thursday at the National Press Club. He said the center would

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State officials in Michigan scratched from lawsuit over lead in Benton Harbor’s water

BENTON HARBOR, Mich. (AP) — A judge has dismissed state officials from a lawsuit related to past lead contamination in a small southwestern Michigan city’s drinking water. But the case will proceed against Benton Harbor city officials, including the mayor. Lawyers for residents compared Benton Harbor to Flint where lead contaminated the city’s water system

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GOP senators sharply question Pentagon nominee about Biden administration’s foreign policies

By LOLITA C. BALDOR Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — A Senate hearing on the nomination of the official to be the Pentagon’s top policy adviser was dominated by Republicans expressing their frustrations with the Biden administration’s foreign policies. Among the issues raised by senators were the chaotic withdrawal from Afghanistan, additional aid for Ukraine, security

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Fiscalía de Costa Rica investiga presuntas negociaciones entre autoridades y el narco; presidente Chaves dice que es una “absurda patraña”

Sofía Benavides (CNN Español) — El Ministerio Público de Costa Rica informó que investiga las supuestas negociaciones entre el gobierno del presidente Rodrigo Chaves y redes mafiosas costarricenses ligadas a cárteles mexicanos de las drogas, tras un artículo publicado en el diario mexicano El Universal. Durante una gira por Puntarenas, provincia del pacífico central de

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Republican offers new twist on abortion exceptions as issue stays at forefront of Kentucky campaign

By BRUCE SCHREINER Associated Press LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — The complexities of abortion-related politics in the post-Roe v. Wade era continue to put the squeeze on Republican Daniel Cameron, who appeared to redefine his position on Kentucky’s strict anti-abortion law for the second time in two weeks while campaigning for governor. After revealing last week

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