Supreme Court weighs local governments' climate change lawsuits against oil and gas companiesThe Supreme Court is considering whether local governments can sue oil and gas companies for climate change costs. On Monday, key justices expressed skepticism about the potential flood of litigation if the case from Boulder, Colorado, proceeds. Chief Justice John Roberts questioned the implications of allowing municipalities nationwide to file similar…The Atlanta Journal-Constitution1d agoWhole story →GovernmentEconomyJohn Robertssupreme court climate lawsuit hearing
Senate Republican on Trump posting Cotton’s number: ‘From 0 to a‑‑hole in about 3 seconds’Sen. John Kennedy (R-La.) weighed in Sunday after President Trump posted Sen. Tom Cotton’s (R-Ark.) phone number online amid a dispute over permanent dayliNewsBreak1d agoWhole story →GovernmentTechnologyTom CottonJohn Kennedydaylight saving time dispute
Sen. John Kennedy Says He Uses Special Senate Version of ChatGPTSen. John Kennedy has his own special version of ChatGPT -- well, technically the whole Senate does -- and even he doesn't seem totally sure where the information goes.TMZ8d agoSources (2)Whole story →TechnologyGovernmentJohn Kennedyai regulation debate
Republican Wants Senate to Pass AI ‘Kill Switch’-How Could That Work?Senator John Kennedy's proposal could offer Congress one of its most immediate opportunities to implement a key AI safety measure.Newsweek21d agoWhole story →TechnologyJohn Kennedyai regulation proposal
US Sen. John Kennedy touts infrastructure and federal funding wins at Ascension Chamber of CommerceGONZALES — U.S. Senator John Kennedy touted wins in infrastructure, federal funding and small business growth at the Ascension Chamber of Commerce luncheon on Tuesday.WBRZ29d agoWhole story →BuildEconomyJohn Kennedysenator kennedy speech
'High-IQ stupid people'Sen. John Kennedy (R-LA) blamed artificial intelligence executives for the recent growing backlash against the industry in an interview on Sunday.Washington Examiner1mo agoWhole story →PlanetTechnologyJohn Kennedyai development debate
Supreme Court lets Trump's White House ballroom construction continue for nowWASHINGTON – The U.S. Supreme Court in a 5-4 ruling on Monday let Donald Trump's administration continue construction of his White House ballroom complex while the president challenges a judicial order that would halt much of the development, with Chief Justice John Roberts in a dissent calling the project "likely unlawful."Spokane Spokesman-Review1mo agoWhole story →GovernmentBuildJohn Robertswhite house ballroom construction ruling
