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House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries said the 'Epstein cover-up' is on the ballot, framing the handling of the Jeffrey Epstein files as an election issue. The remarks put pressure on Republicans and the Trump administration over the release of documents tied to the late financier's case.
- 2Jeffries Blasts 'Failed Republican Economy' on Squawk Box●LEADER JEFFRIES ON SQUAWK BOX: "PEOPLE ARE DROWNING IN THIS FAILED REPUBLICAN ECONOMY"
House Democratic Leader Hakeem Jeffries appeared on CNBC's Squawk Box and declared that "people are drowning in this failed Republican economy." The sharp comment frames affordability concerns, including living costs, as the responsibility of Republican economic policies. The remark is being noted as part of the Democrats' messaging offensive against the GOP on the economy.
- 3Faraday Future pivots to robotaxi and physical AI with $200 million robotics listing●Faraday Future Announces Strategic Upgrade into Robotaxi and EAI Cabin Technology Operator and Physical AI Investment Holding Company; To Combine Its Robotics Business at Approx. $200 Million Valuation with AIxC (soon FFR) for a Standalone Listin
Faraday Future has announced a strategic transformation into a robotaxi and EAI cabin technology operator and a physical AI investment holding company. The company plans to combine its robotics business at an approximate $200 million valuation with AIxC, to be renamed FFR, for a standalone listing. The move marks a major shift in strategy for the struggling electric vehicle maker as it seeks new growth in artificial intelligence.
- 4Jeffrey Gibson exhibition opens at Hopkins Bloomberg Center▼Hopkins Bloomberg Center hosts Jeffrey Gibson's 'A Real Love Thing'
The Hopkins Bloomberg Center in Washington is presenting 'A Real Love Thing', an exhibition by artist Jeffrey Gibson. Gibson, a Mississippi-based artist of Choctaw and Cherokee descent known for vivid works blending Indigenous traditions with contemporary art, won top honours at the Venice Biennale in 2024. The show brings his signature beadwork, textiles and text-based pieces to the university's public arts space.