Ten Commandments quiz: How many of these 7 questions can you answer correctly?
Texas lawmakers were poised Tuesday to pass legislation requiring the display of the Ten Commandments in every public school classroom.
'Nothing is more deep rooted in the fabric of our American tradition of education than the Ten Commandments,' said state Rep. Cathy Noble of Lucas as the legislature debated the bill.
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Meta Partners With Anduril to Develop XR Headsets for US Military
This story was originally published on Social Media Today. To receive daily news and insights, subscribe to our free daily Social Media Today newsletter. Yeah, this sounds totally normal and safe and not a risk to anybody or anything at all, while also being totally on-brand for 2025. Today, Meta, in partnership with XR company Anduril, has announced a new project which will see the two companies design new VR and AR elements for American military troops. As per Anduril: 'Anduril and Meta are partnering to design, build, and field a range of integrated XR products that provide warfighters with enhanced perception and enable intuitive control of autonomous platforms on the battlefield. The capabilities enabled by the partnership will draw on more than a decade of investment by both companies in advanced hardware, software, and artificial intelligence.' So Meta's now building tech to help the U.S. Defense Force in field battles. Sounds fine, all good, should be a good use of Meta's data. And the deal does, of course, make logical sense. Meta's made significant advancements in AR and VR technologies, especially in regards to compacting the key elements of such into smaller, more lightweight units, primarily to enhance consumer utility. Anduril, meanwhile, is focused on developing the next generation of military technology, and was founded by former Meta VR chief Palmer Luckey, who brings vast expertise and experience on this front. Though Luckey also has a controversial history, which includes being fired from Meta back in 2016 for making donations to a questionable pro-Trump group. Well, Luckey claims that was the reason, though Meta has refuted the idea that his political leanings were to blame for his unscheduled departure. But either way, Meta and Luckey moved away from each other due to differences in opinion of some sort, which they're now seemingly willing to work through as part of this new project. So what, exactly, will Meta and Anduril be working on? According to The Washington Post, the main initial focus will be a new military headset, as part of a project called 'EagleEye.' Anduril, which took over development of the U.S. Army's Integrated Visual Augmentation System (IVAS) from Microsoft in February, is looking to advance the project beyond Microsoft's original version, which had been built upon Microsoft's HoloLens 2 device. The Anduril version will incorporate night-vision and thermal-sensing, along with advanced augmented reality capabilities. Which is where Meta comes in. As noted, Meta has already developed a range of new chips and processing units for its coming AR glasses, and has made significant advances in compact AR tech. Meta's main aim with this is to build AR glasses that can be worn around in your day-to-day life, reducing weight, while also making them more stylish looking. And while style is less of a concern in combat situations, weight and processing power is important, which is why the new partnership with Anduril makes sense. It just feels a little off to be letting Meta into the military, right? Like, they already have all of our data, and they're building AI systems on the back of such. If there were ever a pathway to T-800 type Terminator robots, this could well be it (T-800 being the Arnold type, not the shapeshifting T-1000). Sci-fi hypotheticals aside, the partnership will be beneficial, and both Meta chief Mark Zuckerberg and Luckey have expressed their excitement in working with each other again. So, soon soldiers will be able to post IG Stories updates from the field, by simply speaking a few commands into their headset. Should be fine. Right?
Yahoo
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Trump administration report on US child health cited nonexistent studies, media report says
By Renee Hickman (Reuters) -A U.S. government report on the health of American children cited scientific studies that did not exist to support its conclusions, according to a media report and some of the purported study authors on Thursday. The report produced by the Make America Healthy Again Commission, named after a movement aligned with Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr, was released last week. It said processed food, chemicals, stress and overprescription of medications and vaccines may be factors behind chronic illness in American children, citing some 500 research studies as evidence. Digital news outlet NOTUS reported the citation errors, saying on Thursday it found seven studies listed in the report's footnotes that did not exist, along with broken links and misstated conclusions. White House spokesperson Karoline Leavitt told reporters that any citation errors were due to "formatting issues." The government said it posted a corrected version of the report later on Thursday. "The substance of the MAHA report remains the same - a historic and transformative assessment by the federal government to understand the chronic disease epidemic afflicting our nation's children," the Department of Health and Human Services said. Katherine Keyes, an epidemiology professor at the Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health, was cited in the report as the author of "Changes in mental health and substance use among US adolescents during the COVID-19 pandemic," which the report said was published in the medical journal JAMA Pediatrics. She said that neither she nor the named co-authors of the paper had written it. "It does make me concerned given that citation practices are an important part of conducting and reporting rigorous science," she said. Psychiatry Professor Robert L. Findling did not author the article cited in the report as "Direct-to-consumer advertising of psychotropic medications for youth: A growing concern" in the Journal of Child and Adolescent Psychopharmacology, according to a spokesperson for Virginia Commonwealth University, where Findling is a professor. Kennedy has spent decades sowing doubt about the safety of vaccines, raising concerns within the scientific and medical communities over the policies he would pursue as health secretary. Since taking the role, he has fired thousands of workers at federal health agencies and cut billions of dollars from U.S. biomedical research spending. The studies attributed to Findling and Keyes no longer appeared in the MAHA report on the White House website as of Thursday evening.
Yahoo
an hour ago
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Metro Nashville appears to quietly remove names from immigration report following GOP criticism
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WKRN) — Metro Nashville has apparently revised its public immigration report following pressure from Republican lawmakers who said the city endangered federal law enforcement officers. A city document released earlier this month detailed 35 immigration-related interactions between Metro Police and federal agencies. The report initially named individuals, including a Metro Council member, an Immigration and Customs Enforcement analyst, and Homeland Security officers. However, as of Thursday, May 29, all those names have been removed from the public version of the report. The revision follows criticism from state and federal Republican leaders who argued the publication of those names jeopardized agent safety. Nashville criticized for sharing ICE interactions State Rep. Johnny Garrett (R-Goodlettsville) was one of the most vocal critics, calling out Mayor Freddie O'Connell's executive order that requires Metro to document and publish ICE interactions. 'Freddie O'Connell is using taxpayer resources to endanger DHS and HSI officials,' Garrett wrote on social media platform X. 'His Trump Derangement Syndrome knows no bounds, and he ought to be ashamed of endangering those working to keep our communities safe.' Garrett, along with U.S. Rep. Andy Ogles (R-Tenn.), contended that the mayor's executive order could expose federal agents to threats. Both lawmakers support a state investigation, in addition to the federal probe that Ogles confirmed earlier this week. According to Ogles, the Homeland Security and Judiciary committees will look into the mayor, his conduct and whether or not the city used federal dollars 'in criminal enterprise' related to immigration. O'Connell has previously disputed claims that he and Metro leaders obstructed ICE agents. Congressman Andy Ogles confirms federal investigation into Nashville mayor's office over illegal immigration Other Tennessee Republicans have joined the call for action. 'It's also just impeding in other ways,' said state Rep. Lee Reeves (R-Franklin). 'We've got sanctuary city laws on the books here in Tennessee, and whether [O'Connell] has violated any of those laws, I think, deserves some looking into.' Garrett doubled down, saying, 'Nashvillians should be irate. I think folks in Nashville should be calling for the mayor's resignation.' He went further, suggesting the order itself may be illegal: 'Under his new revised executive order, in my opinion, is probably an illegal executive order because they're not reporting criminal activity to the courts. He is basically harboring…violating the law, he's still creating and wants Nashville to be a sanctuary city, and that's illegal in the state of Tennessee.' Meanwhile, Homeland Security issued 'a comprehensive list of sanctuary jurisdictions that are deliberately obstructing the enforcement of federal immigration laws and endangering American citizens' Thursday, saying that the department is 'exposing these sanctuary politicians who harbor criminal illegal aliens and defy federal law.' Homeland Security demands the jurisdictions on the list — which included Nashville — revise their policies to align with federal immigration laws, as well as 'renew their obligation to protect American citizens, not dangerous illegal aliens.' TN congressman criticized for social media post about Nashville Community Review Board Reeves echoed Garrett's concern, warning that the policies could affect more than just Nashville: 'What happens in Nashville doesn't stay in Nashville. It bleeds over into other communities, and certainly I'm concerned about Brentwood and Franklin and Fairview and Thompson's Station.' Reeves also said he agrees with other lawmakers who believe O'Connell should consider stepping down, describing the mayor's actions as 'putting criminals above the citizens of his city and his county.' Garrett emphasized that public safety should transcend political lines: 'It should be easy. It shouldn't be a partisan issue, whether you're Republican or Democrat or don't identify with any party, that the public safety should be paramount and second to nothing, and this mayor is doing just that.' News 2 reached out to O'Connell's office for comment on the document changes and the growing controversy. We have yet to hear back. News 2 has also reached out to Metro Legal and the Tennessee Attorney General for comment on Nashville's appearance in Homeland Security's list, but there has been no response yet. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
