
Judge weighs whether Venezuela can pay Maduro's legal costs in US drug trafficking case
NEW YORK (AP) — Former Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro and his wife were back in a New York courtroom Thursday as they seek to have their drug trafficking indictments thrown out over a geopolitical dispute over legal fees. The defense and prosecution argued over whether Maduro should be allowed to use Venezuelan government funds to pay for his defense. His lawyers have insisted the U. S. is violating the deposed leader’s constitutional rights by blocking government money from being to...
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- Judge weighs whether Venezuela can pay Maduro's legal costs in US drug trafficking case
- The Latest: Almost 500 TSA officers have quit during the shutdown
- California lawmakers pass bill to rename Csar Chavez Day following sexual abuse allegations
- Brother and sister are charged after an explosive device was found outside a Florida Air Force base
- LaGuardia Airport runway where plane collided with fire truck, killing 2, reopens
The Latest: Almost 500 TSA officers have quit during the shutdown
The latest proposal, made by Republican senators, would fund most of DHS but not the immigration enforcement and removal operations. The offer added some new restraints on immigration officers, including the use of body cameras, but excluded Democrat demands such as requirements that federal agents wear identification and refrain from conducting raids around schools, churches or other sensitive places. Senate Majority Leader John Thune says Democrats have received the “last and final” from...
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- The Latest: Almost 500 TSA officers have quit during the shutdown
- US eases Belarus sanctions as Trump says he'll help US farmers impacted by Iran war
- Washingtons cherry blossoms hit peak bloom, sending a fleeting burst of pink across the capital
- Bill Maher will win the Kennedy Center's Mark Twain humor prize following White House denial
- Growth rate slowed in US metro areas in 2025, with steepest drops along the southern border
AI is giving bad advice to flatter its users, says new study on dangers of overly agreeable chatbots
Artificial intelligence chatbots are so prone to flattering and validating their human users that they are giving bad advice that can damage relationships and reinforce harmful behaviors, according to a new study that explores the dangers of AI telling people what they want to hear. The study, published Thursday in the journal Science, tested 11 leading AI systems and found they all showed varying degrees of sycophancy — behavior that was overly agreeable and affirming. The problem is not AI...
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- AI is giving bad advice to flatter its users, says new study on dangers of overly agreeable chatbots
- Scientists captured female sperm whales on video working together during a birth to protect the calf
- A 3-limbed Kemp's ridley sea turtle is now being tracked at sea by satellite
- Melania Trump shares the spotlight with a robot at an education and technology event
- New studies of old dogs help scientists understand where they came from

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