Despite Initiative 638 winning by 13 points and carrying 36 of Washington’s 39 counties, Seattle Mayor Katie Wilson is backing possible legal action against the voter approved measure separating boys and girls in K-12 sports.
The Washington Post tried to shame Marco Rubio over military aircraft travel to his son’s football games, but an aide cited government protocols and said the secretary remains unapologetic about attending family events whenever his duties permit.
McDonald’s has revived its cult favorite Holiday Pie at select locations, sending fans to the company’s app in search of the custard filled dessert already confirmed in six cities.
Ole Miss is investigating three students shown making apparent monkey noises outside an apartment, but reports indicate the neighbors did not know one another. Online users identified and doxxed the students before the university announced any conclusion.
El-Sayed’s summit appearance showcased the hard left coalition powering his rise, as communist activists, Arab political organizers and anti Israel figures celebrated his victory while supporters openly discussed a future presidential campaign.
Katie Miller fired back after incoming Michigan senator Abdul El-Sayed attacked her husband, Stephen Miller, on ABC, adding another political bruising to a week already marked by controversy over El-Sayed’s “Arab America” remarks.
Greg Gutfeld argues that Republican midterm losses reflected exhaustion with Trump’s relentless pace, not rejection of his agenda, while warning that Democrats will spend their new power obstructing, investigating, and chasing political revenge.
OpenAI President Greg Brockman says major medical breakthroughs could arrive within 12 to 18 months, while suggesting artificial intelligence may eventually make death optional. Other technology leaders share the optimism, though critics warn of hype, risk, and dangerous control.