‘Mike Rogers Is Watching You’: New Ad Blitz From Abdul El-Sayed Attacks Surveillance SupportMichigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed is leaning into one of the major complaints about surveillance from voters this election cycle.WIRED3d agoWhole story →TechnologySecuritymichigan senate election
Senate punts bill to permanently ban Chinese cars until after midterm electionsThe bipartisan bill, sponsored by Republican Sen. Bernie Moreno of Ohio and Democratic Sen. Elissa Slotkin of Michigan, aims to prevent China’s auto industry from gaining a foothold in the U.S. market.The Boston Herald6d agoWhole story →TechnologyEconomyElissa SlotkinBernie Morenochinese car ban bill delay
Abdul El-Sayed Gets Boost in Michigan as Voters Sour on AI Data CentersA new poll found that 46 percent of Michigan voters trust Abdul El-Sayed more than Mike Rogers to handle AI and data centers.Newsweek14d agoWhole story →TechnologyMike Rogersmichigan senate race
Exclusive - Seven-Figure Ad Buy Spotlights Mike Rogers over Abdul El-Sayed on AI Safeguards in MichiganA new seven-figure advertising campaign in Michigan is highlighting Republican Senate candidate Mike Rogers’ call for a national security framework governing artificial intelligence as Americans increasingly pressure Washington to adopt safeguards for the emerging technology. | PoliticsBreitbart News Network21d agoWhole story →SecurityTechnologyMike Rogersmichigan senate campaign
El-Sayed 'Married Himself to Hasan Piker'Wednesday on FNC's "Hannity," Michigan Republican U.S. Senate nominee Mike Rogers commented on his Democrat opponent Abdul El-Sayed's association with controversial online streamer Hasan Piker. | ClipsBreitbart News Network22d agoWhole story →TechnologyGovernmentMike Rogersmichigan senate election
Illinois Democrats weigh pros and cons of using AI - 'We must remain the master of the technology'In Illinois, U.S. Rep. Bill Foster, a former Fermilab physicist, is using AI to help draft legislation. U.S. Sen. Tammy Duckworth says she “involuntarily” uses it in Google searches. Others, like U.S. Rep. Delia Ramirez are purposefully steering clear.Chicago Sun-Times3mo agoWhole story →TechnologyGovernmentTammy DuckworthBill Fosterai regulation debate
