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Means at a February nutrition event in Austin, Texas. Photo: Jordan Vonderhaar/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Catch up quick

How a MAHA leader turned and torched the White House

  • Caitlin Owens,
  • Adriel Bettelheim
The blue wave's tough-on-crime surprise
The blue wave's tough-on-crime surprise
Scoop: El Salvador blasts U.S. State Dept. over Haiti gang war
Scoop: El Salvador blasts U.S. State Dept. over Haiti gang war
Nvidia's crisis and the politics of an AI pause
Nvidia's crisis and the politics of an AI pause
Trump's veto power will be Democrats' next hurdle
Trump's veto power will be Democrats' next hurdle
    • Matt Phillips
    49 mins ago
    -
    Business
    AI stocks bounce back — with one notable exception

    The AI trade has regained momentum despite — or maybe because of — Nvidia's struggles following the weekend revelations from CEO Jensen Huang.

    The big picture: Monday's sudden burst of exuberance for AI was the latest wide swing for a market upended by last week's "blue tsunami" in the midterm elections and the threat they could pose to the data center boom.

    Go deeper (2 min. read)
    • Andrew Solender
    9 hours ago
    -
    Politics & Policy
    House Dems size up 2028 Senate map after midterm landslide
    Illustration of the Capitol building colored blue with a rearing donkey on top.

    Illustration: Aïda Amer/Axios. Stock: Getty Images

    Current and former House Democrats, flush with victory following their landslide midterm wins, are already looking at potential opportunities to run for Senate in 2028, Axios has learned.

    Why it matters: Democrats' 2026 romp — with wins in Texas, South Carolina, Kansas and possibly even Mississippi — has some party members reevaluating what were once considered impossible targets.

    Go deeper (2 min. read)
    • Sam Sabin
    9 hours ago
    -
    Technology
    France blames Iran for supermarket fridge hacks
    Illustration of a giant cursor stuck in the door of a commercial refrigerator.

    Illustration: Aïda Amer/Axios. Stock: Getty Images

    The French government has blamed an Iranian military hacking unit for cyberattacks that disrupted refrigeration systems at roughly 700 grocery stores and other retail locations last month, causing food losses and at least 15 fires.

    Why it matters: The attacks underscore how Iranian government hackers are moving beyond stealing data and disrupting websites to manipulating the physical equipment that keeps essential services running.

    Go deeper (1 min. read)

THE LATEST


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            • Jordan, Scalise refine their pitches to lead House GOP minority

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