The National Weather Service is set to restart its language translation services for those who don’t speak English, beginning Monday. This move marks a reversal of a widely criticized decision made earlier this month to halt the service.
The suspension happened after the agency’s agreement with an artificial intelligence vendor ended. That AI system had replaced human translators in 2023, with the NWS arguing that relying on people for the task had proven too demanding.
The AI firm had been handling translations for languages including Spanish, Chinese, Vietnamese, French, and Samoan.
Census figures show that there are 42 million Spanish speakers in the United States, in addition to 26 million residents who primarily speak a language other than English at home.

Apple is urging iPhone users to delete a widely used app, warning that it poses a serious threat to their digital privacy.
Although Apple didn’t name the application directly, the tech giant made its target clear through a recently released video that subtly points to Google Chrome.
The clip, titled “Privacy on iPhone | Flock,” uses a spoof of Alfred Hitchcock’s iconic film The Birds to dramatize how internet users are constantly being watched when using browsers that lack strong privacy protections.

Former Doña Ana County, New Mexico, Magistrate Judge Joel Cano and his wife, Nancy Cano, were taken into federal custody Thursday following an early-morning raid on their Las Cruces home. The couple now face serious charges of evidence tampering amid explosive allegations that they provided shelter to a suspected member of Venezuela’s notoriously violent Tren de Aragua gang. The arrest stems from a February encounter, when federal agents apprehended Cristhian Ortega-Lopez—an illegal alien and alleged gang affiliate—at the Canos’ residence. Ortega-Lopez, according to court documents, had been initially hired by Nancy Cano for home repairs but was later offered extended lodging in the family’s guesthouse. Federal investigators say the guesthouse became more than just a place to sleep.

President Donald Trump rejected reports suggesting he had blocked Israel from launching strikes on Iran’s nuclear program. In an interview with TIME magazine on Friday, he dismissed the claim, saying, “That’s not right.”
Pressed to elaborate, Trump clarified, “No, it’s not right. I didn’t stop them [Israel]. But I didn’t make it comfortable for them, because I think we can make a deal without the attack. I hope we can. It’s possible we’ll have to attack because Iran will not have a nuclear weapon. But I didn’t make it comfortable for them, but I didn’t say no. Ultimately, I was going to leave that choice to them, but I said I would much prefer a deal than bombs being dropped.”

A growing number of young Americans are voicing serious concerns about their financial situations, with nearly 40% of individuals under 30 saying they’re either “struggling to make ends meet” or simply “getting by with limited security.”
This insight comes from a recent poll by Harvard’s Institute of Politics, which surveyed 2,096 adults between the ages of 18 and 29 from March 14 to March 25, 2025. The results revealed that financial hardship is more prevalent among women, Hispanic individuals, and those who have not earned a college degree.

JERUSALEM (AP) — Hours after Pope Francis’ death was

A new analysis released Thursday by the Competitive Enterprise Institute (CEI) claims that federal regulations under the Biden administration cost Americans a staggering $2.16 trillion in 2024, effectively saddling households with what the think tank calls a “hidden regulatory tax” of over $16,000.
In its annual report, Ten Thousand Commandments, CEI concluded that these regulatory burdens equate to $16,016 per household. The study estimated that such costs consume roughly 16% of the average household’s income and make up 21% of overall household expenditures.