Trump has ordered officials to focus on arresting “bad guys,” while reducing high-profile operations in major cities like Minnesota and Chicago.
Consequently, daily arrests have fallen from 1,500 to 1,200.
The change is being overseen by Tom Homan, who wants to pivot from blanket arrests to “bread-and-butter arrests” concerning “criminals.”
Susie Wiles, who is concerned that “mass deportations” carries a negative connotation with midterm voters, advised the change of policy.
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Consequently, daily arrests have fallen from 1,500 to 1,200.
The change is being overseen by Tom Homan, who wants to pivot from blanket arrests to “bread-and-butter arrests” concerning “criminals.”
Susie Wiles, who is concerned that “mass deportations” carries a negative connotation with midterm voters, advised the change of policy.
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Wall Street is becoming increasingly concerned about Big Tech CapEx:
22% of global fund managers now believe companies are deploying too much CapEx, the 2nd-highest on record.
Since 2005, the only higher reading was 33% in February 2026.
In the prior 20 years of the survey, fund managers had never been concerned about firms overinvesting.
By comparison, 70% of participants believed companies were investing too little in 2017.
Not even the 2008 Financial Crisis saw such elevated CapEx concerns, when 10% of participants said firms were spending too little.
Institutional investors are growing concerned about big tech CapEx.
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22% of global fund managers now believe companies are deploying too much CapEx, the 2nd-highest on record.
Since 2005, the only higher reading was 33% in February 2026.
In the prior 20 years of the survey, fund managers had never been concerned about firms overinvesting.
By comparison, 70% of participants believed companies were investing too little in 2017.
Not even the 2008 Financial Crisis saw such elevated CapEx concerns, when 10% of participants said firms were spending too little.
Institutional investors are growing concerned about big tech CapEx.
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BREAKING: Denmark prepared for a potential conflict with the US by planning to blow up key Greenland runways. Blood supplies were flown in from Danish banks to treat possible casualties — DR
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JUST IN: HOUTHIS OFFICIALLY JOIN THE IRAN WAR
He said they’ll target U.S. ships in the Red Sea:
“This war is the war of the entire Ummah.
The U.S alongside Israel, attack Iran, aiming to leave the region under Israeli control.”
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He said they’ll target U.S. ships in the Red Sea:
“This war is the war of the entire Ummah.
The U.S alongside Israel, attack Iran, aiming to leave the region under Israeli control.”
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JUST IN: Iran's IRGC says 178 spies working for the US and Israel have been arrested since the war began
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When i’m trying to reduce my cortisol by italianmaxxing and jobminimizing with my chud friends and i hear a couple of wagegooning emploids at the next table talking about their j*bs
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Media is too big
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Chinese entrepreneur boasts receipt of 200 NVIDIA H200 GPUs in Beijing despite US export ban, explains how he circumvents export ban
The video that got the Supermicro cofounder arrested
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The video that got the Supermicro cofounder arrested
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A black fungus feeds on radiation in Chernobyl.
In the radioactive ruins of Chernobyl’s Reactor 4, scientists found an extraordinary black fungus, Cladosporium sphaerospermum, thriving in one of Earth’s most toxic environments.
Rather than merely enduring radiation, this fungus seems to harness it through radiosynthesis—a process akin to photosynthesis but driven by gamma radiation, converting it into chemical energy. It’s among the rare organisms capable of this feat.
Even more remarkable, when tested on the International Space Station, the fungus flourished, forming a biofilm that blocked up to 84% of cosmic radiation, hinting at its potential as a living radiation shield for astronauts. With radiation posing a major hurdle for deep-space missions to Mars and beyond, this self-regenerating biological layer could revolutionize spacecraft design by replacing heavy, bulky shielding.
On Earth, researchers are exploring its use in bioremediation to detoxify radioactive sites too hazardous for humans, potentially transforming nuclear disaster recovery. As one scientist put it, “It’s like nature crafted a biological radiation shield.” From Chernobyl’s ruins to space, this humble fungus could help humanity thrive in the universe’s harshest environments.
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In the radioactive ruins of Chernobyl’s Reactor 4, scientists found an extraordinary black fungus, Cladosporium sphaerospermum, thriving in one of Earth’s most toxic environments.
Rather than merely enduring radiation, this fungus seems to harness it through radiosynthesis—a process akin to photosynthesis but driven by gamma radiation, converting it into chemical energy. It’s among the rare organisms capable of this feat.
Even more remarkable, when tested on the International Space Station, the fungus flourished, forming a biofilm that blocked up to 84% of cosmic radiation, hinting at its potential as a living radiation shield for astronauts. With radiation posing a major hurdle for deep-space missions to Mars and beyond, this self-regenerating biological layer could revolutionize spacecraft design by replacing heavy, bulky shielding.
On Earth, researchers are exploring its use in bioremediation to detoxify radioactive sites too hazardous for humans, potentially transforming nuclear disaster recovery. As one scientist put it, “It’s like nature crafted a biological radiation shield.” From Chernobyl’s ruins to space, this humble fungus could help humanity thrive in the universe’s harshest environments.
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