Newsom signs new rules for kids’ social media and AI
California’s law adds chatbot safeguards and bars addictive social-media features for users under 16.
FAMILY BRIEF
California’s law adds chatbot safeguards and bars addictive social-media features for users under 16.
The spending gap is forcing Democrats to choose between defending must-win Senate races and betting on red-state pickups.
The Senate is set to vote Monday on a bill that Alliance Defending Freedom warns could override state laws keeping men off women’s teams.
Justice Elena Kagan denied West’s emergency bid, leaving the infant’s custody and care before the courts as the Texas mandamus petition remains pending.
With November approaching, POLITICO calls young men’s lack of enthusiasm a warning sign for Republicans, while the poll puts inflation and living costs atop their concerns.
With no candidate formally launched, Ocasio-Cortez says she will decide after the 2026 midterms between a presidential bid and a Senate run.
Florida’s lawsuit puts children’s viewing data and parents’ authority at the center of its legal fight with Netflix.
His death brings the Butler attack’s human toll back into focus as The Federalist cites a poll on Democrats’ reactions to a hypothetical assassination.
The stay keeps Missouri’s congressional-map dispute in play as the midterms approach, with House control at stake.
As Alaska voters weigh a close Senate race that may decide control of the chamber, a reported 2024 text has resurfaced.
Their written testimony puts girls’ athletic opportunities, safety and fair competition before senators—and calls for sex verification and accountability.
Its ads put girls’ sports and taxpayer-funded sex-change procedures for children into four Senate contests as James Talarico faces scrutiny over his qualified shift on girls’ sports.