Skip to content

Follow Us

  • x
Subscribe

Just the News in your Inbox

Subscribe to our newsletters and always be informed.

By signing up to our newsletters you agree to the Just the News Terms of Service and Privacy Policy

Logo

User account menu

  • Log in
  • Government
  • Politics
  • Accountability
  • America
  • Podcasts
  • Shows
  • Holiday Gift Guide
  • Donate
  • Marketplace
  • Government
    • White House
    • Local
    • Security
    • Diplomacy
    • Congress
    • Courts & Law
    • State Houses
    • Federal Agencies
  • Politics
    • All Things Trump
    • Cybersecurity
    • Education
    • Elections 2024
    • Energy
    • Environment
    • Finance
    • Coronavirus
    • Polling
    • Privacy
    • Regulation
    • Transportation
  • Accountability
    • Russia and Ukraine Scandals
    • Political Ethics
    • Cancel Culture
    • Media
    • Waste, Fraud and Abuse
    • Watchdogs
    • Whistleblowers
  • America
    • From the States
    • Crime
    • Culture
    • Economy
    • Science
    • Technology
    • Extremism
    • Free Speech
    • Religion
    • World
  • Podcasts
  • Shows
    • Just News, No Noise
    • John Solomon Reports
    • The Water Cooler w. David Brody
    • The Sharyl Attkisson Podcast
    • The Water Cooler with David Brody
    • Just the News a.m.
  • Holiday Gift Guide
  • Donate
  • Marketplace

Breadcrumb

  1. Home

Energy

Image
electric car

State legislatures adapt to electric vehicles

Though Washington D.C. continues to move toward pushing electric vehicles, there's no new legislation this session.

Energy

Image
EV fire

Experts say it’s possible for hackers to take control of EV features, even trigger battery fires

“You have hundreds of millions of lines of code inside a vehicle. If you were talking about autonomous vehicles, it's even more. But the number of lines of codes in a vehicle is continuously growing,” said Roy Fridman, CEO and chief revenue officer for C2A Security.

Security

Image
Daniel Pearl

Pakistani high court blocks release of Daniel Pearl's accused killer, pending new hearing

The accused killer was set to be freed this week, after a lower court in April ruled him guilty only of kidnap.

Free Speech

Image
Maria Cantwell

Democrats' hypocrisy on federal pressure to censor frustrates effort to stop Trump saber-rattling

"It begins with censorship, it moves to the destruction of statues and monuments, and it ends with the murder of people," CEO of demonetized conservative publisher tells lawmakers at hearing on how Biden "jawboned Big Tech."

Courts & Law

Image
The National Parks Service, San Francisco, CA

Judge rules would-be visitors can't sue over cashless entrance requirements to national parks

NPS said it stopped accepting cash at some parks to better steward that money.

Security

Image
Stock photo of cyber hacker with China flag

U.S. citizen sentenced for spying for Beijing highlights reach of China’s security service

China has emerged as the most prolific intelligence threat to U.S. having engaged in corporate espionage, intellectual-property theft, and personnel information breaches going back decades.

From the States

Image
Hawaii, United States

Hawaii's climate change lawsuit settlement poses fiscal and regulatory challenges

"To pay for this settlement, taxes will have to be raised or services and benefits will have to be cut," said the CEO of Truth in Accounting.

Local

Image
A highway in San Francisco, Calif.

Souring on Soros? Another prosecutor backed by liberal mega-donor faces recall in California

A group of Alameda residents called "Save Alameda for Everyone" (SAFE) submitted 127 signatures to officially file a notice of intent to recall Soros-backed District Attorney Price 

Education

Image
A woman sits with her sign during a Loudoun County Public Schools (LCPS) board meeting in Ashburn, Virginia on October 12, 2021.

Loudoun County schools chief apologizes for failing to protect teen victims; board member resigns

Superintendent Scott Ziegler spoke at a press conference where he apologized to both of the alleged victims and their parents for not doing more to ensure their safety.

Whistleblowers

Image
Former Bakersfield College professor Matthew Garrett

Professor paid $2.4M to settle First Amendment retaliation suit goes after HR chief's new contract

Ex-Bakersfield College historian Matthew Garrett says newly obtained sworn testimony of his nemesis shows she sicced students on him with racially charged complaints "ultimately found to be baseless," used class time to do it.

  • Previous page ‹‹
  • …
  • Page 32
  • Page 33
  • Page 34
  • Page 35
  • Current page 36
  • Page 37
  • Page 38
  • Page 39
  • Page 40
  • …
  • Next page ››
Logo
  • About Us
  • Our Staff
  • Data and Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service
  • Contact Us
  • Advertising
  • Request a Correction
© 2026 Bentley Media Group, LLC