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Dead Reckoning: The Post-9/11 Security State, Twenty-Five Years On

The article examines the lasting impact of post-9/11 security measures, particularly focusing on the Department of Homeland Security and its shift towards immigration enforcement. While some policies have been rolled back, such as bulk phone metadata collection, many core structures remain intact or have adapted to new purposes without proper reassessment by Congress, illustrating an enduring security state.

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No Verdict: Twenty-Five Years On, the 9/11 “Trial of the Century” Still Hasn’t Started

Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, identified as the 9/11 attacks’ mastermind, was captured in 2003 but remains in pretrial proceedings at Guantanamo Bay, now targeting a trial date of June 2028. The case has faced numerous delays and legal complications, including issues stemming from previous torture during CIA custody, significantly complicating prosecution.

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China Is Building Humanoid Robots. America Is Fighting Over the Data Centers That Power AI.

China is advancing humanoid robot production, aiming to exceed 100,000 units by 2026, despite existing challenges in functionality and commercial demand. Meanwhile, the U.S. faces infrastructure fights over AI data centers, with growing public opposition and regulatory actions. Efficient development and energy resources are crucial for maintaining competitive advantages in robotics and AI.

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What the Documents Actually Say — And Why Nobody Wanted to Hear It

Michael Phillips reviews the implications of declassified documents following President Trump’s speech on election security. While some claims in the speech are substantiated, others are exaggerated or misconstrued. The central argument—that China aimed to influence the 2020 election—contradicts intelligence assessments, highlighting discrepancies between presented narratives and actual judgments.

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