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Trump Administration Backs GOP Push to Crack Down on Speech After Kirk Assassination

  Vice President JD Vance, right, Second Lady Usha Vance, center, and Erika Kirk, holding a cross on a chain, deplane Air Force Two, carrying the body of Charlie Kirk, the CEO and co-founder of Turning Point USA who was shot and killed, Thursday, Sept. 11, 2025, in Phoenix. In the wake of conservative activist Charlie Kirk’s assassination at a Utah college campus, the Trump administration has aligned with Republican leaders in a sweeping campaign to target individuals whose comments about the killing are deemed inappropriate or celebratory. Vice President JD Vance urged the public to report anyone making such remarks — even suggesting contacting their employers — while pledging to go after major donors to liberal causes. Several Republican-led states, including Florida, Oklahoma, and Texas, have launched investigations into teachers accused of making critical or mocking statements about Kirk. The U.S. military has also encouraged service members and civilians to report those who...

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The Future of Tech Jobs: Four Trends Fueling Layoffs at Google and Amazon

 


The tech industry has been experiencing a wave of layoffs, with Google and Amazon being the latest companies to announce job cuts. According to a report by Challenger, Gray & Christmas, Inc., a job market research company, more than 720,000 tech jobs were cut in 2023, the highest yearly total since the Great Recession. Here are four worrying trends that are fueling these layoffs:

  1. Drive for profitability: Companies are under pressure to deliver profits to their shareholders, which is leading to cost-cutting measures such as layoffs.
  2. Remains of the pandemic hiring hangover: The pandemic forced many companies to hire more employees than they needed, and now they are cutting back to pre-pandemic levels.
  3. Rapidly developing AI: The rise of artificial intelligence is making some jobs redundant, leading to layoffs.
  4. Slowing inflation: Inflation has been slowing down, which is making it harder for companies to justify increasing salaries and hiring new employees.

The future of the tech industry is uncertain, but one thing is clear: companies need to adapt to the changing landscape to stay competitive. 

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