The Trump administration has unveiled fresh details regarding Health Savings Accounts (HSAs) following the enactment of the "Big Beautiful Bill."

House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries continues to focus on the events of January 6, 2021, as if they are unfolding in the present, highlighting the Democratic Party's apparent lack of discourse on current national issues.

Surveillance footage from Walmart has surfaced, revealing that Bryan Kohberger, a convicted murderer, was a frequent visitor to the store during his brief academic tenure in the Pullman-Moscow region, and notably began wearing gloves while shopping following the brutal slaying of four University of Idaho students.

A federal court has sanctioned a settlement requiring Disney to pay $10 million in civil penalties following allegations by the US Justice Department that the company breached children's online privacy regulations related to its YouTube activities.

The architect behind the Trump commemorative coin is now setting his sights on a new venture: a $250 bill featuring the former president's likeness.

In a remarkable display of interest, the U.S. government's Tech Force initiative has attracted an overwhelming number of applicants, with 25,000 Americans vying for just 1,000 positions.

This surge in applications follows the recent announcement of the Tech Force, a cross-agency technology team seeking to recruit the nation's top talent for short-term federal employment.

According to The Blaze, Scott Kupor, director of the U.S. Office of Personnel Management, confirmed the influx of applications. The Tech Force, backed by the White House, aims to address "the most complex and large-scale civic and defense challenges of our era."

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December 31, 2025

With a two-year government contract offering up to $200,000, recruits will join an "elite group" of tech specialists tasked with accelerating artificial intelligence (AI) implementation and solving critical technological issues.

The initiative primarily targets early-career professionals with expertise in engineering, AI, cybersecurity, data analytics, or project management. Successful candidates will be responsible for implementing AI programs, modernizing data, and enhancing digital service delivery across federal agencies.

The Tech Force website highlights the program's scope, stating that participants will work on projects ranging from financial infrastructure at the Treasury Department to cutting-edge programs at the Department of Defense.

Recruits will collaborate with agency leadership and leading technology companies, gaining valuable experience and training. Upon completing the program, participants are expected to transition to private-sector employment, showcasing "the value of combining civil service with technical expertise."

In addition to competitive salaries, the program offers benefits such as health insurance, retirement plans, and "performance-based awards."

The Tech Force's diverse range of duties spans numerous federal agencies, including the Departments of War, Treasury, State, Labor, Commerce, Energy, Health and Human Services, Interior, Housing & Urban Development, Transportation, Homeland Security, and Veterans Affairs. Other agencies, such as the Small Business Administration, IRS, and Office of Personnel Management, are also involved.

Public reactions to the open recruitment have been mixed, with some expressing hope that the program will prioritize American applicants. The official account for the Young Republicans of Texas suggested that the initiative could demonstrate the abundance of qualified Americans in the tech field.

However, concerns have been raised about the potential for a dystopian future resulting from the integration of advanced technology and the Treasury Department.

Applications for the Tech Force are processed through the USA Jobs website, providing a streamlined platform for interested candidates. As the program unfolds, it remains to be seen how this ambitious initiative will impact the nation's technological landscape and address the pressing challenges of our time.

In a move that has sparked significant attention, the Los Angeles County Medical Examiner's office has reportedly removed the death reports of Rob and Michele Reiner from its website, following a court order requested by the Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD).

In a surprising move, Rep. Lauren Boebert (R-CO) criticized President Donald Trump for exercising his first veto of his second term to terminate a water infrastructure initiative crucial to her Colorado district.

A distinguished history professor, who dedicated four decades to Harvard University, has departed the prestigious institution, leaving behind a scathing critique of its current state.

In a heated exchange that has captured the attention of media circles, Megyn Kelly launched a scathing critique of her former Fox News colleague, Mark Levin, labeling him as an "old, irrelevant, bitter, angry man who could never make it in the Fox News primetime.