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Federal judge rejects Trump admin lawsuit seeking Michigan voter rolls
A federal judge on Tuesday rejected a lawsuit from the Trump administration seeking to acquire Michigan's voter registration rolls.
The ruling by U.S. District Judge Hala Jarbou, a Trump appointee, is the latest in a string of legal losses over the acquisition of sensitive voter information.
The Trump administration has sued multiple states over voter information in an effort to force them to clean up their voter lists.
DOJ TARGETS NONCITIZENS ON VOTER ROLLS AS PART OF TRUMP ELECTION INTEGRITY PUSH
Attorney General Pam Bondi argued that the Civil Rights Act of 1960 gave her the power to compel states to turn over their lists. In a 23-page brief, Jarbou disagreed, saying the law applied to voter applications.
"If the distinction between voter registration applications and voter registration lists is overly pedantic, it is a pedantic distinction made by Congress, and it is Congress’s prerogative to make distinctions that may seem unnecessary to a person reading the statute over six decades after its passage, the judge wrote. "
"Needless to say, the existence of a statewide computerized voter list was not foreseeable to the Congress of 1960, and it is possible that legislators would have included such a list in the CRA’s disclosure provisions had they imagined the possibility," Jarbou added.
TRUMP APPOINTEE VOWS TO FOCUS DOJ’S LARGEST DIVISION ON DEI, DENATURALIZATION
The judge noted that the court is not a "telepathic time-traveler," and thus it "cannot rewrite Congressional legislation to cover a situation that Congress may not have foreseen."
Fox News Digital has reached out to the White House and Michigan officials for comment.
Since May 2025, the Trump administration has demanded nearly every state and Washington, D.C., hand over election-related records and data, such as full copies of statewide voter registration lists and ballots from previous elections, as well as access to voting equipment, according to the Brennan Center for Justice.
The federal government maintains that it needs the records to make sure that states ensure accurate voter records and the removal of eligible voters to prevent fraud.
House GOP leader rips 'socialist' Zohran Mamdani after 18 people freeze to death in NYC
The No. 2 House Republican in Congress tore into Mayor Zohran Mamdani on Tuesday after cold weather left 18 New York City residents dead.
House Majority Leader Steve Scalise, R-La., made the comments in the context of warning that Democrats' rejection of a bipartisan compromise on funding the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) will leave critical offices — like the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) — with a dire lack of money.
"What is not funded if the Democrats get their way? They will literally shut down funding for disaster relief and FEMA," Scalise said. "In the middle of a storm that in New York City alone — you want to see what socialism gets you — people now have frozen to death under the leadership of the socialist Mamdani. That's what Democrat leadership gets you."
SCHUMER, JEFFRIES MEND RIFT, PRESENT UNITED FRONT ON DHS REFORMS AS DEADLINE NEARS
Mamdani confirmed on Monday that an 18th person died in New York City during a period of dangerously low temperatures up and down the East Coast.
"Since Friday's press conference, one additional New Yorker lost their life on the streets of our city as a result of this cold snap. The total lives lost is now 18. Each life lost is a tragedy, and we will continue to hold their families in our thoughts," Mamdani said during a press conference about a separate issue.
He urged homeless residents to shield themselves from below-freezing temperatures at a shelter, while his administration has also deployed warming vehicles throughout the city.
Republicans, however, have accused Mamdani of not doing enough to expand access to emergency services during the bitter winter.
NOEM COORDINATES WITH MISSISSIPPI OFFICIALS AS STATE RECOVERS FROM DEADLY WINTER STORM
It's not clear what role FEMA currently has in aiding New Yorkers during the city's cold snap, but its potential cutoff in funding if DHS shuts down at the end of this week is one of Republicans' main pressure points in forcing Democrats to agree to a deal.
Scalise also pointed out that the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) could also see its employees forced to work without pay if DHS funding lapsed.
"They want to shut down TSA. So just take Atlanta's airport, LaGuardia [in New York City]. Those two airports alone having been shut down, if the Democrats get their way, will wreak havoc with tens of millions of Americans who just want to go see their family members, want to travel for a wedding, or whatever the case may be," he said.
"Maybe they're trying to start a small business and want to go to another city to try to create some jobs. They won't be able to do that because Democrats want to have a tantrum, not to defund ICE, because again, ICE is fully funded, but just because they want to cause chaos in America to get open borders."
Immigrations and Customs Enforcement (ICE), whose funding Democrats have taken issue with specifically, got an injection of billions of dollars from President Donald Trump's "big, beautiful bill" last year.
Fox News Digital reached out to the New York City mayor's office for a response to Scalise's comments.
Authorities release images of potential subject in Nancy Guthrie case
TUCSON, Ariz. — Photos of what authorities are calling a "subject" in the Nancy Guthrie investigation has been released ny the FBI.
FBI Director Kash Patel took to X to post the photos, which show a masked person near the entrance of the Guthrie home.
"Over the last eight days, the FBI and Pima County Sheriff’s Department have been working closely with our private sector partners to continue to recover any images or video footage from Nancy Guthrie’s home that may have been lost, corrupted, or inaccessible due to a variety of factors - including the removal of recording devices," Patel said.
"The video was recovered from residual data located in backend systems. Working with our partners - as of this morning, law enforcement has uncovered these previously inaccessible new images showing an armed individual appearing to have tampered with the camera at Nancy Guthrie's front door the morning of her disappearance."
Guthrie, 84, is the daughter of NBC's "Today" anchor Savannah Guthrie. She has been missing since Sunday, Feb. 1.
So far, no suspects have been named in the case.
This is a developing story. Please check back for updates.
PHOTOS: Meet the 2026 US Olympic medalists
The 2026 Milan Cortina Olympic Games officially kicked off last week. Here is a slideshow of all the Americans who won a medal in Italy.Popular honeymoon hot spot hit by fastest-growing, meth-fueled HIV epidemic
→ A honeymoon hot spot is facing a sobering health crisis as drug use fuels the Pacific's fastest-growing HIV outbreak.
→ Communication blackouts and transportation disruptions prompt an urgent embassy alert for Americans.
→ A budget airline's rapid U.S. expansion promises cheaper flights — but watch the fine print.
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→ A gondola malfunction left nearly 70 skiers suspended midair for hours.
→ State troopers turned traffic chaos into a happy ending after rescuing a frightened pup.
→ Ancient wooden tools may rewrite what archaeologists know about early human technology.
→ A newly uncovered church hints at peaceful coexistence between rival belief systems in the ancient world.
→ Archaeologists uncover evidence of large-scale Roman manufacturing in a place long thought untouched.
A traveler realized midair something was off — then landed halfway around the world.
Humanoid robots are getting smaller, safer and closer
For decades, humanoid robots have lived behind safety cages in factories or deep inside research labs. Fauna Robotics, a New York-based robotics startup, says that era is ending.
The company has introduced Sprout, a compact humanoid robot designed from the ground up to operate around people. Instead of adapting an industrial robot for public spaces, Fauna built Sprout specifically for homes, schools, offices, retail spaces and entertainment venues.
"Sprout is a humanoid platform designed from first principles to operate around people," the company said. "This is a new category of robot built for the spaces where we live, work, and play." That philosophy drives nearly every design choice behind Sprout.
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ROBOTS LEARN 1,000 TASKS IN ONE DAY FROM A SINGLE DEMO
Fauna Robotics' founders started with a simple idea. If robots are going to become part of daily life, they must move naturally around humans and earn trust through safety and reliability. Most humanoid robots today focus on industrial efficiency or controlled research environments. Fauna is targeting a different reality. Service industries now make up the majority of the global workforce. At the same time, labor shortages continue to grow in healthcare, education, hospitality and eldercare. Sprout is designed to explore how humanoid robots could support those spaces without creating new safety risks or operational headaches.
HUMANOID ROBOT MAKES ARCHITECTURAL HISTORY BY DESIGNING A BUILDING
Standing about 3.5 feet tall, Sprout fits naturally into human spaces instead of towering over them. At roughly 50 pounds, it carries less kinetic energy during movement or contact, which makes close interaction safer by design. Lightweight materials and a soft-touch exterior further reduce risk. The design avoids sharp edges and limits pinch points, allowing the robot to operate near people without safety cages. Quiet motors and smooth movement also reduce noise and help Sprout feel less intimidating in shared spaces.
Rather than complex multi-fingered hands, Sprout uses simple one-degree-of-freedom grippers. This approach lowers weight and improves durability while still supporting practical tasks like object fetching, hand-offs, and basic shared-space interaction. Flexible arms and legs allow the robot to walk, kneel, and crawl. Sprout can also fall and recover without damaging sensitive components. In everyday environments, where conditions are rarely perfect, that resilience matters.
Under the hood, Sprout uses a highly articulated body with 29 degrees of freedom to support smooth movement and expressive gestures. Onboard NVIDIA compute provides the processing power needed for perception, navigation, and human-robot interaction without relying on external systems. A battery that supports several hours of active use makes Sprout practical for research, development, and real-world testing in shared human spaces.
Sprout's expressive face helps it communicate in a way people can quickly understand. Simple facial cues show what the robot is doing and how it is feeling, so you do not need technical knowledge to follow along. The robot can walk, kneel, crawl, and recover from falls, which helps it move naturally in everyday spaces. Because its motors are quiet, and its movements are smooth, Sprout feels less startling and more predictable when it is nearby. Behind the scenes, Sprout supports teleoperation, mapping and navigation. These tools give developers the building blocks to create interactions that feel intuitive and human, not stiff or mechanical.
ELON MUSK TEASES A FUTURE RUN BY ROBOTS
Sprout runs on a modular software system that is built to grow over time. Developers get stable controls along with tools for deployment, monitoring, and data collection, so they can focus on building new ideas instead of managing the robot itself. As new abilities improve, Fauna can add them through software updates rather than redesigning the hardware. This keeps costs down and helps Sprout stay useful longer as technology evolves. Fauna also kept sensing simple. Sprout uses head-mounted RGB-D sensors instead of wrist cameras, which reduces complexity and maintenance. At the same time, it still gives the robot a strong perception for moving and working safely in shared spaces.
Fauna positions Sprout as a developer-first humanoid platform rather than a finished consumer product. It is designed for developers who want to build and test applications on accessible hardware with full SDK access and built-in movement, perception, navigation, and expression. At the same time, enterprises can use Sprout to create next-generation AI applications that operate safely in places like retail, hospitality, and offices. Researchers can also use the platform to study locomotion, manipulation, autonomy, and human-robot interaction without building a robot from scratch. Together, these uses point to real-world deployments across retail and hospitality, consumer and home settings, research and education, and entertainment experiences.
Even if you never plan to build a robot, Sprout signals a shift in how robotics companies think about everyday life. Humanoid robots are no longer being designed only for factories and labs. Companies like Fauna are betting that the future of robotics depends on safety, trust, and natural interaction in human spaces. If successful, platforms like Sprout could lead to robots that assist in classrooms, support hospitality staff, help researchers move faster and create interactive experiences that feel less robotic and more human.
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Sprout is not trying to replace workers or flood homes with machines overnight. Instead, Fauna is laying the groundwork for a future where humanoid robots earn their place through careful design and responsible deployment. By prioritizing safety, simplicity, and developer collaboration, Sprout represents a quieter but potentially more meaningful step forward in humanoid robotics. The real test will be how developers and researchers use the platform and whether people feel comfortable sharing space with robots like Sprout.
Would you trust a humanoid robot to work beside you in a school, hotel, or office if it were designed for safety first? Let us know by writing to us at Cyberguy.com.
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Copyright 2026 CyberGuy.com. All rights reserved.
Texas Democrat feud grows as Collin Allred claims James Talarico made offensive remark about family, campaigns
Texas Democratic Senate contender James Talarico allegedly told a rival that he would be a superior Senate candidate "because he doesn't have a family," according to former Rep. Colin Allred, D-Texas.
During a Tuesday appearance on the "At Our Table" podcast, Allred told host Jamie Harrison that Talarico made the comment to him in private before the two were slated to face off for Texas' Senate seat, which never came to fruition after Allred ended his campaign in early December. Allred is currently campaigning for Texas' newly redrawn 33rd District in the Dallas-Fort Worth area.
"He's said some things to me that I don't like. He said to me before he got into the race that he thought that he would be a better candidate because he doesn't have a family, and that… he could spend more time campaigning," Allred said. "As you know, Jaime, like I didn't know my dad, so I'm like all about being a father to my two boys, right? I was like, no, no, no, I run because of my family."
TEXAS DEMOCRATS CALLED OUT OVER 'EGREGIOUS CIRCULAR-FIRING SQUAD BEHAVIOR' IN SENATE PRIMARY RACE
The feud between Allred and Talarico moved into the public spotlight last week after Morgan Thompson, a political influencer who posts on TikTok under the username @morga_tt, claimed that Talarico referred to Allred in private as a "mediocre Black man."
Thompson recounted her private conversation with Talarico at one of his rallies in Plano last month. In the video, she said she had supported Talarico since he announced his bid for Senate, which was the reason she met with him at the rally.
"James Talarico told me that he signed up to run against a mediocre Black man, not a formidable and intelligent Black woman," Thompson said, adding that she was now supporting Rep. Jasmine Crockett, D-Texas, in the Texas Senate race.
In response, Allred — who lost the 2024 race to Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas — posted a video on X criticizing Talarico.
"Let me give you some free advice, James," he said in the video. "If you want to compliment a Black woman, just do it. Just do it. Don't do it while also tearing down a Black man, OK. We've seen that play before; we're sick and tired of it."
Later on in his response, Allred endorsed Crockett and asserted that Talarico shouldn't be the Democratic nominee.
JASMINE CROCKETT SAYS SOME REPUBLICANS WOULD 'ABSOLUTELY' VOTE FOR HER IN A GENERAL ELECTION
Speaking to CBS News on Monday, the former representative called on Talarico to apologize for the alleged comments.
"I think there needs to be an apology either way; an apology and some attempt to recognize that there are certain things, whether the full intent was intended or not, that it came across in a way that was offensive to that young woman and to many others," Allred told the outlet.
Allred also addressed Talarico's alleged remarks during his Tuesday podcast appearance. He said the woman had no "reason to make it up" when Harrison asked if he thought Talarico had made the alleged remark.
"Going back to the TikTok comment, you know, listen, I kind of laughed, of course," he told the host. "We're always feeling like, OK, you know, ‘We got to jump twice as high. We got to run twice as fast,' but I just laugh because, you know, I don't have to defend what I've done in my life to say I'm not mediocre. I do think that there's often, you know, a bit of confession when you make an accusation."
He went on to describe a conversation he had the night before with friends about Talarico's alleged comments.
"I was talking with some of my friends about it last night because they saw it, and they texted me, a couple of my Black friends from the Obama administration. It was like, you know, listen, if you want to compliment a Black woman, just do that," Allred recalled.
"Don't put down a Black man at the same time, right? Like, we're tired of this kind of, like, veiled criticism of Black men. You know, veiling it in a compliment or appeal to Black women. No, don't do that, right?" he added.
Following the controversy surrounding his alleged comments, Talarico released a statement: "This is a mischaracterization of a private conversation. In my praise of Congresswoman Crockett, I described Congressman Allred's method of campaigning as mediocre — but his life and service are not. I would never attack him on the basis of race. As a Black man in America, Congressman Allred has had to work twice as hard to get where he is. I understand how my critique of the Congressman's campaign could be interpreted given this country's painful legacy of racism, and I care deeply about the impact my words have on others."
"I have always said that, despite our disagreements, I respect Congressman Allred. We're all on the same team," the statement concluded.
Talarico did not immediately respond to a request for comment from Fox News Digital.
Whoever emerges the victor in the Demoratic primary will face an uphill battle in the general election. Texas hasn't elected a Democrat to statewide office in decades, and President Donald Trump carried the state by nearly 14 points in 2024.
Fox News' Rachel Wolf contributed to this report.
Pat McAfee says San Francisco wasn't the 's---hole' he thought it may be during Super Bowl week
It's no secret that San Francisco has been rife with homelessness and crime in recent years, but that was tough to imagine during Super Bowl week, according to Pat McAfee.
Granted, the big game was about an hour southeast in Santa Clara, but the Super Bowl fan experience and media row were right in the city at the Moscone Center, and McAfee was impressed with his surroundings.
"I would like to reiterate the fact that San Francisco was good to us out there. It's a nice city. We've been walking around here miles and miles," McAfee said on his show Monday, adding the city was "good to us."
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McAfee admitted he heard from the critics about his rather upscale amenities, from five-star hotels to private security through "the backstage of a convention center," which could lead to a positive perception automatically.
"I understand that could be my life, and it sounds pretty sick, actually. But…we walked that s--t," McAfee said. "We were all over that place."
"Granted, it was just our area. I assume there are s----y areas. I mean, it is a city. I think that kind of happens in most cities. But the part we were at was very nice," he continued.
McAfee admitted that he actually expected San Francisco to be a "s---hole," as he had heard it was once a "dump."
"I was actually planning on leading off the show… 'Can't wait to have to tell the truth about San Francisco if it is not great,'" McAfee added.
49ers stars Christian McCaffrey, Brock Purdy, and Fred Warner praised the city to Fox News Digital during media week.
"It's a historic city with so much character. The food, the hills, the homes, the water, the bridge, the whole thing. It's just such a great city, too, and it's really cool to see it come to life even more than it already is," McCaffrey said.
"Man, I think San Francisco has so much to offer," the quarterback Purdy added. "Just, obviously, with the restaurants, the experiences, just how pretty it is out here with the Golden Gate Bridge and the ocean. It's a great city, great people. So to have the Super Bowl out here is really cool."
Warner revelled in the fact that the city is a "melting pot."
Just all the different cultures mixing, all the diversity and mixing together," Warner said. "You can get a little bit of everything that you're looking for out here, and of course, playing in the greatest stadium in the entire NFL, Levi's Stadium, you can't beat it, and so I think it's gonna be a great Super Bowl Sunday and a great week as well with all the different activities that they got planned for everybody."
Back in 2023, Buster Posey, the hometown Giants' president of baseball operations and former catcher, said players and their wives have a negative perception of San Francisco.
"Something I think is noteworthy, something that unfortunately keeps popping up from players and even the players’ wives is there’s a bit of an uneasiness with the city itself, as far as the state of the city, with crime, with drugs," Posey said to The Athletic in 2023, adding that it affected their pursuit of Shohei Ohtani.
"Whether that’s all completely fair or not, perception is reality. It’s a frustrating cycle, I think, and not just with baseball. Baseball is secondary to life and the important things in life. But as far as a free-agent pursuit goes, I have seen that it does affect things."
The estimated population of San Francisco is roughly 827,000 people, the 13th-most populous city in the United States. It's estimated, however, that over 8,000 people are homeless in the city.
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Israeli officials reportedly warn Iran's ballistic missiles could trigger solo military action against Tehran
As U.S.-Iran diplomacy remains primarily focused on Tehran’s nuclear program, Israeli officials and analysts warn that ballistic missiles remain a central red line for Jerusalem and could shape any decision on unilateral action.
Before departing for his trip to Washington, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said he plans to press Israel’s priorities in the talks. "I will present to the president our views regarding the principles of the negotiations — the important principles — and, in my view, they are important not only for Israel, but for anyone in the world who wants peace and security in the Middle East."
Those priorities, Israeli officials say, extend beyond the nuclear file and include Iran’s missile capabilities. Israeli defense officials have recently warned U.S. counterparts that Iran’s ballistic missile program constitutes an existential threat to Israel and that Jerusalem is prepared to act alone if necessary, according to reporting by The Jerusalem Post.
‘ISRAEL IS ONLY THE APPETIZER’: HUCKABEE WARNS IRAN THREAT LOOMS AS NETANYAHU EYES TRUMP TALKS
The outlet reported that Israeli security officials conveyed in recent weeks their intent to dismantle Iran’s missile capabilities and production infrastructure through a series of high-level exchanges with Washington. Military planners outlined potential operational concepts aimed at degrading the program, including strikes on key manufacturing and development sites.
A spokesperson for Israel’s defense minister declined to comment on the issue.
Sima Shine, a former senior Israeli intelligence official and current senior researcher at the Institute for National Security Studies, told Fox News Digital that limiting talks to the nuclear issue risks missing what Israel considers the broader threat.
"If negotiations deal only with the nuclear file and ignore the missiles, Israel will remain exposed," Shine said. "Iran treats its ballistic missile program as its main deterrence and will not give it up." She stressed that Tehran views them as a defensive and deterrent capability dictated by the supreme leader. Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said his country would not negotiate on its ballistic missile program, rejecting a core U.S. demand and further dimming prospects for a breakthrough deal. Shine described that stance as a fundamental red line for Israel.
She also warned that Tehran may be stalling diplomatically while assessing whether Washington will limit the talks to nuclear constraints alone.
"They have room to show flexibility on enrichment," she said, noting that activity slowed after strikes on facilities, "but missiles are different. That they would not discuss."
Israeli concerns extend beyond the negotiating table. A former intelligence official familiar with strategic planning said Israel retains the capability to strike independently if necessary.
TRUMP WARNS IRAN, DELAYS STRIKES AS RED LINE DEBATE ECHOES OBAMA’S SYRIA MOMENT
"Israel can act by itself if there is no choice," the former official said, adding that missile expansion and regional threats would be key triggers.
Shine says the optics of Israeli pressure on Washington could complicate matters.
"If missiles become the central public demand, it may look as if Israel is pushing the U.S. toward military action," she said. "If that fails, Israel could be blamed."
She added that Iran’s missile arsenal is not aimed solely at Israel but forms part of a broader deterrence strategy against the United States and regional adversaries.
For Israel, the implication is clear. A nuclear agreement that leaves Iran’s missile infrastructure untouched could be seen in Jerusalem as stabilizing the regime while leaving the most immediate threat in place. That calculation, Israeli analysts say, defines the red line.
Stephen A Smith says it 'would have been nice' if Bad Bunny performed in English
All things considered, there may be no one with a truthfully honest review of the Super Bowl halftime show, its critics, and its praise more than Stephen A. Smith.
The ESPN mogul, who has been critical of President Donald Trump, said up front that he would not give an assessment of Bad Bunny solely to oppose conservatives like "anti-Trump and anti-right" folks.
"That ain’t me, I don’t give a damn. I’m fair-minded, down the middle," Smith said on his self-titled show.
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Smith said Bad Bunny's performance was "a damn good show," and "the vibe was fly." However, he did agree with Trump and other conservatives about how the show was almost entirely in Spanish.
"Here’s my only reticence: You’re in the United States of America and you perform damn-near an entire performance in Spanish …" Smith said, adding that Trump made a "legitimate point" about the lack of English. "If you didn’t understand Spanish, you were lost."
"Would have been nice to see a few people celebrating the Hispanic heritage, no doubt," Smith continued, name-dropping Shakira and Jennifer Lopez. "But it also would have been nice if some of the songs were in English. That’s all. But it was still a good show."
Smith teased a reaction to Bad Bunny when he posted a screenshot of Trump's Truth Social post where he blasted Bad Bunny's performance as "one of the worst, EVER!"
"The Super Bowl Halftime Show is absolutely terrible, one of the worst, EVER! It makes no sense, is an affront to the Greatness of America, and doesn’t represent our standards of Success, Creativity, or Excellence. Nobody understands a word this guy is saying, and the dancing is disgusting, especially for young children that are watching from throughout the U.S.A., and all over the World," Trump wrote on Truth Social.
"This ‘Show’ is just a ‘slap in the face’ to our Country, which is setting new standards and records every single day — including the Best Stock Market and 401(k)s in History! There is nothing inspirational about this mess of a Halftime Show and watch, it will get great reviews from the Fake News Media, because they haven’t got a clue of what is going on in the REAL WORLD — And, by the way, the NFL should immediately replace its ridiculous new Kickoff Rule. MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN!"
White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said the president would be watching Turning Point USA's "All-American" halftime show.
Bad Bunny's performance is speculated to be the most-watched halftime performance ever with more than 135 million viewers, but an official number has not yet been posted.
The show concluded with a message on the Levi’s Stadium video board that read, "The Only Thing More Powerful Than Hate Is Love." NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell and Bad Bunny shared an embrace in the bowels of Levi’s Stadium after the performance.
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