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#川普
Trump Wants to Form an "AI Force," Find an AI Czar, and Rename AI "Supreme Intelligence"
As industry heavyweights like Anthropic and OpenAI call for slowing down AI development, Trump announced on Truth Social he's doing the opposite—setting up an "AI Force" and looking for someone to be its AI czar.
'South Park' Wins Emmy, Trolls Trump: "Finally Got Your Trophy"
"South Park" took home the Emmy for Outstanding Animated Program, and the show's official Instagram wasted no time trolling Trump with an image of him, pants down at his ankles, clutching the trophy — a nod to his history of Emmy nominations that never turned into wins.
White House Arcade Room Goes Retro, "Build The Wall" Game Sparks Player Backlash
The White House rolled out five politically-themed games modeled after classic arcade titles—players fly an eagle over the National Mall, stack bricks to build a wall, and patrol a river to catch border crossers. Social media users are slamming the site for turning deportation into entertainment.
Trump’s crypto business has bipolar numbers: I made $1.4 billion, but investors lost $4.7 billion
A report by the watchdog group Public Citizen pointed out that Trump’s cryptocurrency-related businesses caused investors a total loss of at least US$4.7 billion, while Trump himself made a profit of US$1.4 billion.
Trump Threatens to Hike Canada Auto Tariffs to 50%, Canada-US Trade Talks Collapse Over the Weekend
Trump threatened on Monday to raise tariffs on Canadian cars, trucks, and steel to 50%, set to take effect in January 2027. This marks the latest escalation in the trade standoff, coming after Canadian PM Mark Carney declared his country was "at war" with the US.
Trump Meets Crypto and Finance CEOs in Oval Office, Reportedly Turns More Bullish on Clarity Act
According to The Block, Trump sought input from crypto and finance industry CEOs during a private meeting at the White House Oval Office, with a source describing him as "bullish" on pushing forward the Clarity Act.
OCC Races the Clock: GENIUS Act Stablecoin Rules to Be Finalized by November
The U.S. Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) is picking up the pace, aiming to finalize stablecoin regulatory rules by November to implement the GENIUS Act signed into law by Trump—pushing this federal stablecoin law into actual enforcement.
Trump Namechecks Hyperliquid and CFTC Chair — HYPE Token Jumps
US President Trump said CFTC Chair Mike Selig is working to bring decentralized trading platform Hyperliquid into the US market in a "fully compliant and legal fashion." The news sent governance token HYPE climbing.
ABC Formally Sues FCC, Alleging Early License Renewal Order Is Retaliation for Kimmel Remarks
Citing the First Amendment, ABC has filed suit against the FCC, questioning the agency's demand that eight of its owned TV stations undergo early license renewal — a move that came right on the heels of the Kimmel backlash, sparking a free speech controversy.
Nailed the Role So Well His Co-Star Refused to Share the Stage: How 'The Apprentice' Turned Trump Into a Rulebook
Netflix's The Apprentice traces Trump's early rise, with Sebastian Stan watching 562 videos to prepare for the role — leading a co-star to refuse joint interviews, while Trump's legal team threatens to sue.
Trump-Backed World Liberty Financial Gets Preliminary Approval for National Trust Bank
The OCC issued conditional approval on Friday for World Liberty Financial's national trust bank application, moving the Trump-backed venture officially into the next stage of traditional banking oversight.
Trump Signs Memo Greenlighting Private Sector 'Hack Back' Against Hackers, But Government Still Holds the Trigger
President Trump has signed a national security memorandum allowing vetted private companies to launch offensive cyber operations against criminal networks abroad — but every step requires prior written government approval, meaning companies won't have the authority to fire at will.
Trump Signs Memo Green-Lighting Private Hackers: US Government Outsources Cyberattacks
A newly signed national security memo lets private companies launch cyberattacks on behalf of the US government—provided they first put down a $1 million bond. But nobody's quite sure who's on the hook if things go wrong.