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National Security

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The Biden administration will investigate potential national security risks posed by Chinese-made “smart cars” that can gather sensitive information about Americans driving them. The probe could lead to new regulations aimed at preventing China from using sophisticated technology in electric cars and other so-called connected vehicles to track drivers and their personal information. While the action stops short of a ban on Chinese imports, President Joe Biden says he is taking unprecedented steps to safeguard Americans’ data. He says Chinese cars could flood the U.S. market, posing risks to national security, adding, “I’m not going to let that happen on my watch.”

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On a surprise visit to Ukraine to meet with President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer directly challenged House Speaker Mike Johnson to take up a $95 billion national security package that includes aid for the besieged country. Schumer told reporters in Lviv on Friday that “the weight of history" is on Johnson's shoulders. Schumer and four other Democratic senators met Zelenskyy and other officials. Schumer said he was in Ukraine “to talk directly to Speaker Johnson,” as the aid bill passed by the Senate has stalled in the House and as Ukrainian forces are running dangerously low on ammunition and weaponry.

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More than two dozen Democratic members of Congress who are active on TikTok are now facing questions about whether they'll continue to use it. Many are defending their presence on the platform, saying they have a responsibility as public officials to meet voters they wouldn't otherwise reach.

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It's President Joe Biden's refuge from Washington — a place that's part home office, part Sunday family dinner venue and a makeshift campaign studio during the COVID-19 pandemic. Now, Biden's home in Wilmington, Delaware, is coming under fresh scrutiny as a repository of classified material.

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In March 1863, two months after President Abraham Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation, a Black man known as Peter (other accounts name him as Gordon) escaped a Louisiana plantation, endured 10 days in alligator-infested marshes and found his way to Baton Rouge, where he received medical attention and soon enlisted in the Union Army. His survival alone is an astonishing story, but what ...

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