The logo of the ABC adorns the main entrance to the ABC building located at Ultimo in Sydney, Australia on June 5, 2019. AAP Image/David GrayAn editor at Australia’s public broadcaster, who made headlines…

President Donald Trump at the White House on Oct. 20, 2025. Madalina Kilroy/The Epoch TimesWhile affirming the United States’ commitment to AUKUS, President Donald Trump said America’s unmatched defence…

"The strongest and most direct test of this theory to date."

You probably noticed that the Internet was full of blocked services on Monday due to a major Amazon Web Services outage. Government websites in the UK were down, airline booking sites were down, online shopping was down and my son could not do his math practice! He didn’t find that a tragedy. But this has become a familiar tale of late. Why? Amazon says the problem came from inside the house: an internal subsystem that monitors its network load balancers failed, which in turn caused widespread DNS errors and database disruptions in its U.S.-East-1 region. The company later said the issue had been “fully mitigated.” The bigger story is our growing dependence on these few private companies to keep everything running — from public infrastructure to teenagers’ homework. It is an uncomfortable reality to face, isn’t it? The post The Internet’s Single Point of Failure appeared first on Redacted.

There are rumors that President Trump may issue a pardon for Diddy. Why would he do that? Sean “Diddy” Combs was acquitted of charges of sex trafficking and racketeering, but was convicted on two counts of “transportation to engage in prostitution.” President Trump has said that he would not get involved but he also said that he would release the Epstein data to the public and has failed to do that. In fact, President Trump’s administration is actively sabotaging the only Congress members who want to release Epstein data, especially Congressman Thomas Massie. Why would he do that? All of this is inexplicable. As one X user put it: Yo @realDonaldTrump, we asked you to free Edward Snowden and Julian Assange, not Diddy. The post Is Trump Defending Diddy and Epstein? appeared first on Redacted.

The government shutdown is now entering its fourth week and Republicans need a new game plan. The bill that Democrats refuse to pass was only meant to fund the government through November. Given that’s only weeks away, there’s little point in asking Democrats to approve it just to have the same fight all over again before Thanksgiving. But if Republicans can’t get Democrats to agree to a short-term solution, how will they agree to a long-term one? It feels impossible while both sides are playing tough on X for their base. The shutdown is already stretching into historic territory, and public patience is wearing thin, if there was any. Meanwhile, real-world impacts are piling up. Federal workers are missing paychecks and that alone should be the reason millions are protesting but instead they’re protesting the person who cannot fix this: President Trump. The irony here is tragically comical. If President Trump were in fact a king, he could end the shutdown by passing a spending bill, cutting government programs and re-opening the government. He cannot do those things because the executive office is limited by design. Imagine caring more about your own emotions about President Trump than the working people who don’t know how they will make ends meet. Partisan politics demeans us all. The post Shutdown Theater appeared first on Redacted.

At least 135 bodies of Palestinians returned from Israeli prisons bear the marks of “torture, execution and abuse,” according to officials in Gaza. This is horrific but it would not be unusual. Palestinians have been trying to catch the world’s attention for decades about Israel’s practice of administrative detention, which Israel uses to hold Palestinians without charge or trial under horrific conditions. And yet the world still calls them prisoners. They’re hostages. Last year, when the Knesset moved to punish prison guards accused of sexually abusing Palestinian detainees, Israeli officers and lawmakers rioted in protest. Israel has got away with this for decades. According to the Israeli rights group Yesh Din, less than 1% of complaints against soldiers leads to prosecutions. Human rights groups are calling for an investigation into these bodies but why would these be any different than the abuses of decades past? The Israeli military gave the usual response: We’ll look into it. The post 135 Bodies, Zero Accountability appeared first on Redacted.

Nord Security co-founders have closed a €30 million Series A for their new startup, Nexos.ai, an orchestration platform aimed at helping companies adopt AI securely.