New DHS Head Noem Hits the Ground Running, Joins ICE Raid in 'Sanctuary' NYC to Nab 'Dirtbags'

DeepSeek AI is the newest app from China to go viral. It currently sits at the top of the App Store, where it displaced its direct rival ChatGPT. People interested in AI apps are flocking to try out this AI alternative, likely after hearing that the Chinese developer managed to create a reasoning DeepSeek AI as good as ChatGPT o1 without having access to the same massive infrastructure as US AI firms. DeepSeek had to rely on a limited number of high-end NVIDIA GPUs to train the AI. Most of them were probably smuggled into the country, considering that Chinese startups are banned from acquiring key chips needed to power AI. DeepSeek's AI innovations tanked the market on Monday, as some investors worried that competitive models like R1 don't necessarily need high-end NVIDIA GPUs and similar chips. If you're excited about the prospect of trying something different than ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, and Meta AI, you'll probably want to test DeepSeek as soon as possible. You're most likely to run the iPhone or Android DeepSeek AI apps, or go through the web interface on a computer. If that's how you're going to access DeepSeek, you should know that all your data, including your chats, will be sent to China and stored on Chinese servers. If TikTok has taught us anything, it's that having treasure troves of user data stored in China for possible exploitation will trigger regulatory action. That's not to say the US government will ban DeepSeek anytime soon. But it goes without saying that you should pay attention to which AI services you use and how your data is handled. Continue reading... The post DeepSeek AI collects tons of data about you and sends it all to China appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: $199 iPad 9, Galaxy S25 preorder deals, 25% off COSORI air fryer, $20 Anker power strip, more Today’s deals: $329 Apple Watch Series 10, $219 Bose soundbar, 40% off eufy video smart lock, more Today’s deals: $155 unlocked iPhone SE, $279 iPad 10th-Gen, $24 TP-Link WiFi extender, $279 Galaxy Ring, more Today’s deals: $399 iPad mini 7, $20 Anker earbuds, $4.25 KMC smart plugs, HYDRO FLASK sale, more

On Jan. 21, the Episcopal Bishop of Washington, D.C., used the sacred pulpit of the National Cathedral during the National Prayer Service to deliver a politically charged homily aimed squarely at President Donald Trump.

Bird flu is forcing farmers to slaughter millions of chickens a month, pushing U.S. egg prices to more than double their cost in the summer of 2023.

Michigan Sen. Gary Peters, who led the Democrats' Senate campaign efforts the past two election cycles, has announced he will not seek a third term in 2026, creating a highly contested battleground seat expected to be highly coveted by both parties. The 66-year-old's...

NATO said on Tuesday that acts of sabotage carried out across the military alliance over the past years included threats to plot the murder of industry leaders such as the head of German arms maker Rheinmetall.

DeepSeek, the Chinese AI research lab that rattled U.S. markets Monday through claims that its latest model uses less advanced computer chips while still performing comparatively with OpenAI, likely sends more data to China than TikTok, according to a new report.

Newly sworn-in Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem joined federal officers in conducting immigration enforcement raids in New York City early Tuesday morning, one she said nabbed an illegal migrant who is facing multiple charges, including kidnapping.

US—Hundreds in several cities around the US took to the streets this weekend to protest Donald Trump’s deportation and immigration policies while simultaneously showing support for Mexico, Honduras, and Haiti—countries they’ve expressed no desire to return to. The streets were filled with signs reading “We Love Mexico, But Not Enough to Move Back” and “Haiti, I Support You From Here,” highlighting a peculiar blend of national pride and self-preservation. In Dallas, the rally began with a mock “Deportation Dance Marathon” where participants danced in circles, symbolizing their desire to stay in the U.S. while cheering for improved conditions in Mexico. “We want Mexico to be so amazing that we can visit without worrying about Trump’s deportation flights,” chuckled Maria, spinning in a salsa step, while holding up a sign that read, “Make Mexico Great Again (But I’m Not Leaving Dallas).” Chicago’s protest turned into a “Haiti and Honduras Solidarity Carnival,” complete with games like “Pin the Blame on Trump’s Policies” and a “Stay Here, Send Love There” booth. “I’m all for supporting Honduras, but from my apartment in Chicago, not from Tegucigalpa,” said one protester, wearing a “Local Honduran, Global Citizen” t-shirt. Critics of the protests were quick to highlight the paradox. “It’s like a live-action satire where they’re protesting deportation while advocating for a homeland they left precisely because of the issues they’re now rallying for,” commented local observer, Tom, with a wry smile. An organizer from the Chicago rally, who asked to remain unnamed, tried to explain the sentiment. “We’re not against our countries; we just prefer to support them from a distance where Trump can’t deport us. We’re for change, not for being forced back into a situation we escaped from.” The protests weren’t without their humorous moments, like when a Dallas group launched a mock petition for “Better Border Walls Between Trump’s Policies and Our Peace,” or when a Chicago demonstrator suggested, in jest, that “Haiti Should Get More U.S. Visas, Not Deportation Orders.” Political analysts are pondering the implications of these protests on Trump’s immigration agenda. “This is a new form of activism—supporting your homeland while dodging the consequences of Trump’s policies,” observed Dr. Sarah Lin, a political science professor. “It’s long-distance patriotism with a twist of self-interest.” As the sun set on this day of ironic solidarity, the protesters went home, leaving behind a trail of satirical leaflets titled “How to Support Your Country Without Getting Deported.” It seems in the age of Trump’s immigration crackdown, one can love their country from afar, but only with a firm grip on their U.S. residency. The post BREAKING: Hundreds protest US in support of the countries they don’t want to go back to appeared first on Genesius Times.

Giorgia Meloni’s government has built two reception centers in the Balkan nation in a bid to deter migrants from illegally entering the country.A ship from the Italian navy carrying 49 migrants picked…