President Donald Trump took action on Thursday to limit state-level regulations on artificial intelligence (AI) and create a new national framework, saying that the United States was in a race with China to develop the best technology.

President Donald Trump signed an executive order Thursday directing the federal government to file lawsuits against states that introduce regulations on artificial intelligence technology deemed to undermine the "global AI dominance" of the United States.

President Trump signed Thursday night an executive order to impose a national AI standard, a move that would limit states' efforts to enact their own AI laws.

As the White House tries to downplay inflation, Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt falsely claimed the media ignored high inflation during the Biden administration.

Once you reach a certain age, you resign yourself to the fact that young people will no longer think you're cool. And that's OK. But sometimes it's nice to remind them how awesome you are (were?) when the opportunity presents itself.And that was exactly the feat achieved by Gen Xers during a wholesome TikTok trend that instantly transported you right back in the attitude-filled, neon colored post-disco Decade of Decadence, otherwise known as the 80s. Specifically, it’ took you back to an 80s dance club. In the trend, which peaked around a years ago, kids asked their parents to “dance like it’s the 80s,” as the 1984 track “Smalltown Boy” by the British pop band Bronski Beat played in the background. The song's high energy tempo mixed with heartbreaking, anguish-ridden lyrics make it a fitting choice to bring us back to the time period.As for the parents—let's just say that muscle memory kicked in the minute the tune began to play, and it was a whole vibe.Check out Tabatha Lynn's video of her mom, Leanne Lynn, which quickly racked up over 8 million views. @tabathalynnk My moms 80s dance moves, I wanna be her when I grow up ? our kids better not ask us this in 30 years ? #80s #momsoftiktok #dancemoves Leanne and Tabatha told TODAY that since going viral, the dance became a common “topic of conversation in the family text group.”There are two factors here that folks really seem to connect with. One: 80s dancing was simple. Just moving to the rhythm, maybe a head bob for some flair or a robot if you’re feeling adventurous. Of course, the 80s had ambitious moves like the worm and the moonwalk, but for the most part it was just about groovin’ to beat. @marynepi One thing about Ms. Suzanne, shes gonna slay. #fypage #dance #slay #80s #yasqueen #trending #trend Two: there’s something inexplicably heartwarming about seeing the parents light up at the chance to go back to the days of their youth.“I can literally see the young women in these women spring out in fluidity. Love this trend,” one person commented. @lavaleritaaa Love her ? “Se me espeluco el moño” ? #80s #momdancechallenge Another seconded, “I love seeing moms remember when they were just themselves.”Of course, dads are totally rocking this trend too. Check it out: @chrisbrown711 I dont normally do trends but i got in on this one. How did I do? #fyp #blessed #80sdancechallenge #80smusic #80s The 80s was a time of rapid expansion for music. Much of this we have the birth of MTV to thank for, which subsequently dropped music videos, CDs and a vast array of music sub genres straight into the heart of pop culture.Plus, the 80s brought us the synthesizer, which remains a strangely satisfying sound even in 2024. So while the era might have brought some things that most of us would prefer not to revisit—like acid washed denim and awful, awful hairstyles—some of its gems are truly timeless.The trend also shows how, even though the weekly outing to a dance hall might be a thing of the past, people inherently want to bust a move. Luckily, there’s no shortage of clubs that cater to someone’s music tastes, no matter the era.Speaking for 00s teens everywhere…just play the Cha Cha slide and we’ll come a-runnin.This article originally appeared last year. It has been updated.

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