
Trump Bank: Family gets preliminary national charter approval
Bet you didn't see this coming. The Trump family just got preliminary approval to open a bank with a national charter.
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Tuesday, September 15, 2026
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Bet you didn't see this coming. The Trump family just got preliminary approval to open a bank with a national charter.

Imagine pristine forests, where the only sound is wildlife. Now picture bulldozers and excavators ready to pave it all, perhaps for a new parking lot.

As the air fills with fumes, statistics tell us it's no mere coincidence. Chemical accidents, bringing injuries and deaths, have sharply increased.

The Trump administration is tightening the screws on Anthropic, and while everyone's trying to figure out what actually triggered it, somewhere in the AI sector someone's already popping champagne. But here's the thing nobody's asking: when you pick a fight like this, who really comes out ahead?
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Artificial intelligence isn't just about chatbots anymore. Now it's eyeing Latin America, betting on politically aligned governments for new business.

Donald Trump vowed to slap 100% tariffs on nations imposing digital services taxes, targeting European countries that just signed a trade deal with the US. The gloves are off, again.
OpenAI changed plans. Instead of a big bang launch, it's distributing the new model to select partners first, then wider release, under Trump administration pressure.
Picture this: you hand money to someone who keeps breaking the rules, and you hope it works out this time. That's basically what's happening right now. The Trump administration has pumped cash into at least three coal plants that have already been cited—multiple times—for environmental violations.

The Trump administration just found a sneaky backdoor to control who gets access to AI models: export control laws designed to ban computer chips to enemy countries. Now they're using them against Anthropic, and nobody's entirely sure if they legally can.

While engineers argue about algorithms, politicians argue about votes, and AI companies argue about money, there's one tiny problem: nobody has actually figured out who gets to decide when an AI becomes genuinely dangerous. Things got spicy when Anthropic unveiled Fable 5 and the Trump administration decided to pay attention.

After years of trade wars and fears about relying on Taiwanese chips, something is actually moving. Intel and Apple just inked a deal to design and manufacture semiconductors stateside — and Trump's already taking credit.