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November 2025
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Tyler Robinson, 22-year-old from Utah, ID'd as Charlie Kirk shooting suspect after father 'turned him in' — Trump: 'We have him' (New York Post)
2025-09-12 14:05:00 UTC New York Post |
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Trump says he'll send the National Guard to Memphis to address crime concerns (Associated Press)
2025-09-12 13:40:00 UTC Associated Press |
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Trump Drug Boat Bombing Takes Darker Turn as Damning New Info Emerges (New Republic)
2025-09-12 13:05:00 UTC New Republic |
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Mahmoud Khalil and Cynthia Nixon Come to DC to Demand Congress 'Block the Bombs'Hollywood stars Cynthia Nixon and Morgan Spector were on Capitol Hill this week to push members of Congress to support the Block the Bombs Act – a bill that would stop the US from sending offensive weapons to Israel. The Hollywood stars were joined by Columbia student protest leader Mahmoud Khalil, a deportation target of the Trump administration, and Adil Husain, a Texas doctor who recently served in Gaza. I followed the group around Capitol Hill as they had personal meetings with Reps. Emily Randall (Wash.) and LaMonica McIver (N.J.), both of whom have not signed onto the bill, as well as Texas Rep. Greg Casar and Pennsylvania Reps. Summer Lee and Mary Gay Scanlon, who, alongside 43 other Democratic members, have signed onto the measure. They also hosted a press conference and a legislative briefing with several other members of Congress. Zeteo contributor Cynthia Nixon reflected on how, in the past, Israel and Palestine may have been seen as a “third rail” in politics, but that’s no longer the case. “[T]he vast majority of Americans really believe that our funding of bombs and weapons and of an apartheid state is wrong. And so, I think that we're here on the Hill, because our leaders haven't caught up with where the people are.” Along with the American public, the film industry is also increasingly speaking out against the genocide. More than 4,000 film workers, including Nixon and Spector, as well as Ava DuVernay, Ayo Edebiri, Brian Cox, Josh O'Connor, Mark Ruffalo, Olivia Colman, Tilda Swinton, and Javier Bardem, have signed a historic pledge to boycott Israeli film institutions complicit in Israel’s genocide and apartheid of the Palestinian people. “I felt it was important to take a position, especially as somebody in my industry, because it was clearly dangerous…People were being told, ‘You can't talk about this,’” Spector said. Meanwhile, Khalil told me that he had seen no concrete action since he last visited Congress in July, even as conditions severely worsen in Gaza. Israeli forces have killed more than 64,000 people in the enclave. This week, Israel, led by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, warned hundreds of thousands in Gaza City to leave (to where is unclear), bombed Qatar, allegedly twice struck a flotilla carrying hundreds of international volunteers seeking to deliver aid to Gaza, and announced “there will be no Palestinian state.” “There's no excuse whatsoever for that inaction,” Khalil said. Paid subscribers can watch the full video to get a look inside Cynthia Nixon, Morgan Spector, Mahmoud Khalil, and Dr. Adil Husain’s day on Capitol Hill. Free subscribers can watch a one-and-a-half-minute preview. Consider becoming a paid subscriber today to support the work we’re doing and never worry about a paywall again! And if you already are a paid subscriber, you can always help Zeteo continue to do journalism like this by making a donation. Liam Mann contributed to this reporting. Check out more from Zeteo: 2025-09-12 13:01:29 UTC |
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Suspected shooter arrested in Charlie Kirk killing, Trump says (Axios)
2025-09-12 13:01:14 UTC Axios |
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Brendan Carr’s Baseless Xenophobia Derails New FCC ‘Internet Of Things’ (IOT) Device Security StandardsFor many, many years security experts have warned that the “internet of things” (IOT) (or the myriad “smart home” devices we have scattered around our homes) was a security and privacy dumpster fire. A lot of these devices are made in China (often poorly) introducing new network attack vectors and widespread national security concerns. So in 2023, the Biden FCC proposed a new voluntary program that would rank and label smart home devices if they adhered to some basic privacy and security standards. Under the program, the FCC would work with a private Illinois-based company named UL Solutions to study and test devices, then apply a “U.S. Cyber Trust Mark” on devices deemed relatively secure. Enter Trumpism. The program’s creation has stalled out because of some baseless claims by Trump FCC boss Brendan Carr that UL Solutions, a company that has done this kind of testing for one-hundred-and-thirty years and which is well-known and well-respected in the field, also happens to do business in China and runs 18 China-based testing locations (which makes sense given the massive volume of such devices built in, you know, China). So in June, Carr made a post to Elon Musk’s right wing propaganda website vaguely stating the program would be paused while his FCC “investigated” UL Solutions:  To be clear, this is about U.S. companies not wanting to have to adhere to any sort of oversight or privacy and security standards whatsoever (and this voluntary program probably would have not included serious penalties). Carr has just selected weird Chinese xenophobia as cover for regulatory capture. Carr’s “investigation” is much like his other pseudo-investigations, which have included “investigating” Verizon for not being racist enough, “investigating” CBS for doing journalism critical of King Dingus, or “investigating” Dish Network for not giving its expensive spectrum to Elon Musk. There is absolutely zero evidence of any kind that UL Solutions has done anything wrong, and the longer the program is delayed, the greater risk to the public:
It’s now September and there’s zero update or transparency into the “investigation.” The whole thing is fairly representative of MAGA’s self-serving exploitation of “national security” and Chinese xenophobia when convenient. Like the TikTok ban, which was floated for years (often by Carr) and even written into law, only to be scuttled because it upset the financial plans of a billionaire Trump ally. Or the “race to 5G,” which involved giving giant U.S. telecoms bottomless subsidies and tax cuts to “defeat the Chinese,” only for lawmakers to disappear when the efforts resulted in slow, expensive, and patchy U.S. 5G coverage. Or all the GOP’s fear mongering about China’s Huawei, which involved a decade of hyperventilation over Chinese spying on U.S. telecom networks, and a bunch of programs the Trump administration is now dismantling so that rich people can get tax cuts. And most recently the AI wars, where we’re told we must give giant tech companies zero oversight and bottomless subsidies, again to best thwart the Chinese. There are genuine security concerns related to China, and then there are greasy opportunists who leverage those fears for their own financial gain. And the U.S. press sucks at illustrating the difference, which is why it’s so easy for Carr to get away with this sort of vague bullshit. While Carr professes to be super worried about Chinese threats to national security, with its other hand the Trump administration has gutted government cybersecurity programs (including a board investigating the biggest Chinese hack of U.S. telecom networks in history), dismantled the Cyber Safety Review Board (CSRB) (responsible for investigating significant cybersecurity incidents), and fired oodles of folks doing essential work at the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA). Brendan Carr is also engaged in a massive effort to destroy whatever’s left of the FCC’s consumer protection and corporate oversight authority, despite the fact that the recent historic Chinese Salt Typhoon hack (caused in large part because major telecoms were too incompetent to change default administrative passwords) was a direct byproduct of this exact type of mindless deregulation. The Trump administration’s stacked courts are also making it impossible to hold telecoms accountable for literally anything (see the Fifth Circuit’s recent reversal of a fine against AT&T for spying on customer movement), which also undermines consumer privacy and national security, and ensures zero real repercussions for companies that fail to secure their networks and sensitive data. So even if the FCC did implement this labeling program, any penalties for non-compliance (which there aren’t because it’s voluntary) would never survive the MAGA zealot-stocked court system. Carr of course is well aware of this. I suspect this program never sees the light of day and remains permanently bogged down in bogus, utterly nontransparent inquiry. China’s super useful as a distraction from corruption or regulatory capture, but with MAGA it’s always performative. In Carr’s case, his primary interest is in pleasing the giant U.S. companies (his inevitable future employers) who don’t want any privacy and security oversight (however modest). And his efforts are always aided by a lazy U.S. corporate press too feckless to illustrate the distinction. 2025-09-12 12:22:22 UTC IOT |
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People killed in US boat strike were not Tren de Aragua, Venezuela minister says (Reuters)
2025-09-12 12:05:00 UTC Reuters |
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Why Hakeem Jeffries hasn't been able to bend Democrats to his will on redistricting (Politico)
2025-09-12 11:50:00 UTC Politico |
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UC Berkeley gives Trump administration 160 names in antisemitism probe (Nanette Asimov/San Francisco Chronicle)
2025-09-12 06:10:01 UTC San Francisco Chronicle |
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No Arrests in Charlie Kirk's Killing as FBI Seeks Help From Public (New York Times)
2025-09-12 06:00:00 UTC New York Times |
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Scrutiny Mounts Over F.B.I. Under Patel as Kirk's Killer Remains at Large (New York Times)
2025-09-12 03:35:03 UTC New York Times |
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Scrutiny Mounts Over F.B.I. Under Patel as Kirk's Killer Remains at Large (New York Times)
2025-09-12 03:35:03 UTC New York Times |
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Waymo Tells Cops: ‘Get A Warrant’Despite being the somewhat crispied face of (extremely limited) unrest in Los Angeles in response to ICE activity, Waymo hasn’t suddenly decided it’s time to get snitchin’. In fact, it’s chosen to go the other direction, as Riley McDermid reports for Gizmodo:
This is pretty remarkable for at least a couple of reasons. First, as noted above, Waymo’s cars got set on fire pretty frequently in Los Angeles, prompting the company to shut down service until the violence (most of it provoked by police) in downtown LA subsided a bit. Second, the average Waymo car is a surveillance conveyance:
That definitely makes these vehicles tasty targets for law enforcement. And when cops start pounding on the virtual doors virtually non-stop in search of all this stuff, the most common response from tech companies is to simply open up, rather than demand to see some paperwork. Caveat, the third: Waymo says warrants or “court orders.” There are plenty of court orders that don’t contain the protections of a warrant. A subpoena, for example, doesn’t need probable cause to be established. Things not considered covered by the Fourth Amendment (but rather the Third Party Doctrine) can be obtained without a judicially authorized warrant: things like route and passenger data that may not specifically identify passengers, but give the government enough other data (including payment info) that could identify passengers in Waymo cars. That being said, it’s nice to see a tech company that had every reason to make cops its best friends (see also: the burning cars referenced above) decide it cares more about the privacy of its passengers than the well-being of its automated automobiles. HOWEVER: By making this demand of law enforcement, Waymo may be setting up the entire nation for another limitation of Fourth Amendment rights. Between the Third Party Doctrine and the automobile exception, cops may decide to press the issue in court after their warrantless demands for data are rebuffed, citing both of the above doctrines in support of their claims. The automobile exception tends to lower the standard for searches from “probable cause” to “reasonable suspicion” under the assumption that vehicles traveling on public roads are not generally afforded an “expectation of privacy.” That’s why cops can look in windows and run drug dogs around cars and perform inventory searches of any vehicles they choose to tow. The Third Party Doctrine says information voluntarily given to other people (including companies like Waymo) also isn’t covered by an expectation of privacy. Even if there’s no other option but to give Waymo your address, payment information, personal identification, phone number, etc. just to be able to hitch a ride, most courts consider this to be a “voluntary” relinquishment of otherwise private information. After all, you can always just walk. Given all of this, we’ll have to see where this goes from here. It’s unclear at this point whether Waymo data/recordings are useful enough to law enforcement to make this something worth fighting in court. But no matter how things play out going forward, it’s nice to know a company has decided to put its foot down before its customers have asked it to. Too many companies only decide to do this after weeks or months of negative press, if they bother to do it at all. Waymo’s warrant demands may ultimately prove to be short-lived, but the fact that it’s pushing back means this company is similarly as sick of this administration and its bullshit, and won’t allow its vehicles to become nothing more than proxy snoops for cops. 2025-09-12 02:50:58 UTC |
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'Radicalized' Evergreen High School shooter appeared to hold antisemitic, violent views in online accounts (Denver Post)
2025-09-12 02:35:02 UTC Denver Post |
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Let's Not Forget Who Charlie Kirk Really Was (Joan Walsh/The Nation)
2025-09-12 02:00:01 UTC The Nation |
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Grocery inflation highest since 2022 as Trump tariffs pile up (Axios)
2025-09-12 01:40:00 UTC Axios |
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Bolsonaro Sentenced to 27 Years in Prison for Plotting Coup in Brazil (New York Times)
2025-09-12 01:05:00 UTC New York Times |
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The Charlie Kirk Shooting Is Just Another Sign of America's New Violent EraThis piece was first published by writer Jack Crosbie on Discourse Blog Substack. Zeteo is republishing it with its permission and a new headline.  Yesterday, conservative activist and provocateur Charlie Kirk was shot and killed during a rally at Utah Valley University. There are pictures and videos and rampant speculation all over the internet. You will not find them here. The shooter’s name and motivation are still unknown as of this writing. In the next few hours and days, we will likely have definitive answers to these questions, but we do not have them now. What does seem clear is that the American ‘Years of Lead’ are here. The term refers to a period of Italian history roughly between 1960 and 1980 that was defined by widespread political violence and domestic terrorism, perpetrated by both right and left-wing groups. The scale of the violence in Italy — hundreds dead in massacres, bombings, and assassinations — makes applying the term to the United States seem hyperbolic at first. But consider: Italy had a deeply divided political system, a repressive government, and widespread economic woes. It was filled with motivated and organized radical political groups on both the left and the right. It was quite a bit like our country today. And now we see the results. We are in a different era: the weapons are different, the tactics are different, the groups are different. The American Years of Lead will not look like Italy’s, but they are here all the same. In this country, any person can pick up a gun and find someone to shoot for ideological reasons. As we have seen time and time again, it is so very easy to do. But access to firearms in this country is not new. You have been able to get a gun and shoot a lot of people for years. What’s different now is that, in the past half-decade, the contours of this violence have shifted. The motivations of mass shooters are still a difficult trend to map, but more and more people appear to be carrying out assassinations for very specific reasons, targeting very specific people. Put another way, Luigi Mangione was not an anomaly, and nor is the person who killed Charlie Kirk. In the next few years, I suspect they will become known simply as the start of a trend. The structure of American society has deteriorated to the point where a growing number of people see violence as the only way they can change their world. In some ways, this has always been the case – as I’ve written before, basically all human governance comes down to the use of force at some point or another – but society is supposed to be structured to insulate everyday people from that truth. The kind of violence that killed Kirk is supposed to be carried out by people who are so deranged, or crazy, or sick, or in pain, that they take an extreme action that is outside the bounds of what our society should permit. But look at where we’re at. Our society is increasing the number of people who are sick or in pain every day. It has broken down and squeezed so hard that ordinary people may feel deranged on a bad day. But most of all, for those who were already harboring thoughts of violence or hate – like so many on the far right – the chaos is an easy excuse. That the president looks fondly on their views or, at the very least, shows little interest in prosecuting them only adds to the opportunity. The country is full of loaded guns in shaky hands, swinging back and forth, from target to target. What this looks like, on a practical level, might be a bit different than what most people think. There will not be another American “civil war.” The country is too geographically and economically and socially enmeshed for that. But the lone wolves, the fringe groups, and the homicidally desperate will strike, again and again, killing both the innocent and guilty alike. A few months ago, a man drove a truck bomb into a fertility clinic in Palm Springs. The bomber was the only one who died, but the intent was there. His successors will not be as sloppy. The story didn’t get much traction when it happened, but it has stuck in my mind ever since. I do not believe we will get large armed groups fighting each other in the streets. What we will get is more incidents like the Palm Springs one – single shots ringing out in public spaces, or a brief hail of gunfire. Schools and churches will continue to come under attack. People will weaponize their vehicles – the second-deadliest machines in the country – and turn them into battering rams and bombs to slam into buildings and crowds. The state will denounce the attacks it deems to be perpetrated by its enemies and use them to justify expanding its use of force in the streets. Nonlethal rounds shot at protesters will, perhaps, become live ammunition. There is nothing now that we can do to stop this: ending it will take years of reform and an ease to the material hardships of this country to make it abate. If that sounds hopeless, I’m sorry. I don’t want people to live their lives in a state of constant fear. It is extremely unlikely that any one person will be affected by this trend, statistically speaking – though marginalized groups are far more at risk. But however insulated we may personally be from some of this violence, what people must do is understand and recognize that it exists. This won’t go away if we do not first recognize that our society is broken and seek to fix it. That means we can’t trust people who want us to “return to normalcy,” or who offer hollow promises of stability without changing the rotten foundations that our violent country rests upon. A more peaceful world is possible. It will take new leadership and new ideas. We do not have those yet. We may not get them anytime soon. Until then, we live in the years of lead. Jack Crosbie is a writer who covers conflict, politics, labor, and the media for Discourse Blog. He was previously a contributing writer at Splinter and has written for Rolling Stone and The Atlantic. Subscribe to Discourse Blog for more of Jack’s writing. Check out more from Zeteo: 2025-09-12 01:00:42 UTC |
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MSNBC fires analyst Matthew Dowd over Charlie Kirk shooting remarks (Joseph Gedeon/The Guardian)
2025-09-12 00:55:01 UTC The Guardian |
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Megyn Kelly Unveils Furious New 'Mission' After Kirk Killing (Eboni Boykin-Patterson/The Daily Beast)
2025-09-12 00:50:00 UTC The Daily Beast |
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Trump says 'we have to beat the hell' out of 'radical left lunatics' after Kirk killing (Ben Johansen/Politico)
2025-09-12 00:25:02 UTC Politico |
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No credible threat at US Naval Academy, governor's office says; Here's what happened (Jake Shindel/WBAL)
2025-09-12 00:25:02 UTC WBAL |
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Did Trump Just Declare War on the American Left? (Susan B. Glasser/New Yorker)
2025-09-12 00:20:01 UTC New Yorker |
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El Paso family claims Border Patrol killed their dog during search, CBP reviewing incident (David Ibave/KFOX-TV)
2025-09-12 00:15:02 UTC KFOX-TV |
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How Trump's Crime Crackdown Muted Other Parts of D.C. Life (New York Times)
2025-09-12 00:10:01 UTC New York Times |
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$10 Million in Contraceptives Have Been Destroyed on Orders From Trump Officials (New York Times)
2025-09-12 00:10:01 UTC New York Times |
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'Chilling reminder': Multiple historically Black universities under lockdown after receiving threats (ABC News)
2025-09-11 23:10:01 UTC ABC News |
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Congress' civility crisis erupts over Charlie Kirk shooting (Axios)
2025-09-11 23:10:01 UTC Axios |
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Trump Says He Will Attend Funeral for Slain Ally Charlie Kirk (Bloomberg)
2025-09-11 23:00:37 UTC Bloomberg |
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Rubio vows US response following conviction of Brazil's Bolsonaro (Jasper Ward/Reuters)
2025-09-11 22:55:01 UTC Reuters |
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Potential threats trigger lockdowns at several HBCUs across the South (Alisha Ebrahimji/CNN)
2025-09-11 22:40:00 UTC CNN |
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US Black colleges and universities say they restricted campus activity after threats (Kanishka Singh/Reuters)
2025-09-11 22:35:01 UTC Reuters |
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Trump, 79, Called Out for 'Droopy' Face at 9/11 Memorial (Laura Esposito/The Daily Beast)
2025-09-11 22:30:01 UTC The Daily Beast |
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Exclusive: Hyundai should have called me for visas, Lutnick says (Ben Berkowitz/Axios)
2025-09-11 21:50:02 UTC Axios |
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Florida officials watching for 'vile, sanctionable' behavior from teachers after Kirk killing (Andrew Atterbury/Politico)
2025-09-11 21:45:00 UTC Politico |
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Mehdi Destroys Ben Shapiro’s Claim That There Isn't a Genocide in GazaMehdi made his first-ever appearance on the popular radio show ‘The Breakfast Club’ on Thursday in a wide-ranging 45-minute conversation with host Charlamagne Tha Great on everything from Israel bombing Qatar and the genocide in Gaza, to Zohran Mamdani’s mayoral campaign and the dire state of the Democratic Party. During the conversation, Mehdi also destroys conservative pundit Ben Shapiro’s claim on a recent episode of ‘The Breakfast Club’ that Israel is not committing genocide in Gaza. “He gave you bullshit on the whole topic,” Mehdi tells Charlamagne, before explaining the definition of genocide per the 1948 Genocide Convention and how Israel meets it, as well as bringing receipts on Shapiro’s own previous claims about genocide in Syria and Xinjiang, China. Mehdi and Charlamagne also talk about whether progressives should ever go on Fox, his recent “debate” on Jubilee, the lessons from his book, Win Every Argument, and the awful state of mainstream journalism in the US. “The media landscape is heading in a very right-wing direction which makes independent media so important,” Mehdi says. “That is the only option now because the corporations are not coming to save us.” Enjoy Mehdi’s full interview on ‘The Breakfast Club’ above, and do consider making a donation to Zeteo to support independent journalism. Catch up on some of Zeteo’s latest stories: 2025-09-11 21:38:47 UTC |
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Senate Republicans trigger 'nuclear option,' changing rules to speed up Trump nominees (NBC News)
2025-09-11 21:30:01 UTC NBC News |
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Trump Asks Appeals Court to Allow Firing of Lisa Cook Ahead of Key Fed Meeting (New York Times)
2025-09-11 21:05:00 UTC New York Times |
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Appeals Court Lets Government Cut Off Medicaid Funds to Planned Parenthood (Zach Montague/New York Times)
2025-09-11 21:05:00 UTC New York Times |
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Kennedy Center fires head of jazz programming, adding to string of exits (Washington Post)
2025-09-11 20:45:01 UTC Washington Post |
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Appeals court judges publicly admonish Supreme Court justices: 'We're out here flailing' (Politico)
2025-09-11 20:30:00 UTC Politico |
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Bolsonaro found guilty in attempted coup, assassination plot (Marina Dias/Washington Post)
2025-09-11 20:20:01 UTC Washington Post |
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Comedy Central Pulls Charlie Kirk South Park Episode After His Murder (Tim Molloy/MovieMaker Magazine)
2025-09-11 20:15:01 UTC MovieMaker Magazine |
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Right-Wing Activists Are Targeting People for Allegedly Celebrating Charlie Kirk's Death (David Gilbert/Wired)
2025-09-11 20:15:01 UTC Wired |
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Charlie Kirk Was Not Practicing Politics the Right Way (Jason Koebler/404 Media)
2025-09-11 19:25:00 UTC 404 Media |
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Charlie Kirk's killing could send Congress into a tailspin. Mike Johnson is trying to avoid that. (Meredith Lee Hill/Politico)
2025-09-11 19:20:02 UTC Politico |
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Brazil's supreme court finds Bolsonaro guilty of plotting military coup (Tom Phillips/The Guardian)
2025-09-11 19:20:02 UTC The Guardian |
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Utah Republican senator faces backlash over post condemning Kirk's killing (Ramon Antonio Vargas/The Guardian)
2025-09-11 19:05:01 UTC The Guardian |
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‘Full of Shit’: Ilhan Omar Dismisses Republican Attacks of the Left After Kirk KillingDemocratic Congresswoman and ‘Squad’ member Ilhan Omar joins Mehdi in a Zeteo livestream on YouTube and Substack to discuss her latest War Powers resolution seeking to block US President Donald Trump from conducting future military strikes without congressional approval. The resolution comes one week after the US struck a boat leaving Venezuela under the pretense that it was carrying drugs. “It is Congress that declares war, and we have not been given that authority by this president,” Omar tells Mehdi and Zeteo subscribers watching the stream, “It's important for the people to recognize that we cannot just go out and terminate people. This is not something that is allowed under international law and is certainly not allowed under US law.” The two also discussed the other big story in the news, the killing of controversial right-wing commentator Charlie Kirk, who was gunned down at a Utah University campus on Wednesday. “It was really mortifying to hear the news, to see the video. All I could think about was his wife, his children. That image is going to live forever,” Omar says. She also talks to Mehdi about how Kirk’s death is being weaponized by conservatives to attack the Left, by pretending he wasn’t the divisive figure he was. “There are a lot of people who are out there talking about him [Kirk] just wanting to have a civil debate,” says Omar. “These people are full of shit, and it's important for us to call them out while we feel anger and sadness.” Watch the full discussion above to hear more about the Congresswoman’s War Powers resolution, the concern for her own safety in the wake of Kirk’s killing, and the violent path the US is heading down under a Trump presidency. This video is being shared without a paywall. If you believe in the work we do and want to see more of it, do consider becoming a paid subscriber. And if you’re not ready for the commitment, then a donation would still go a long way. In case you missed them, here are some of our latest stories: 2025-09-11 18:51:16 UTC |
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Authorities Examine Rifle and Ammo as Manhunt for Kirk Shooter Stretches On (Wall Street Journal)
2025-09-11 18:25:02 UTC Wall Street Journal |
