Monday Morning News Roundup 10/12/26: War, Fuel, and Questions of Accountability
A deadly airport attack, an expanding infrastructure war, competing priorities in Ukraine, and a controversial allegation involving a Senate candidate.
Just a loudmouth with a podcast. I play way too many video games and I’m obsessed with heavy metal.
A deadly airport attack, an expanding infrastructure war, competing priorities in Ukraine, and a controversial allegation involving a Senate candidate.
A deadly airport attack, an expanding infrastructure war, competing priorities in Ukraine, and a controversial allegation involving a Senate candidate.
Zach Cregger delivers a meticulously crafted horror film that captures the spirit of Resident Evil while confidently telling its own story.
A darker, more fluid return for Marcus and Dom delivers some of the series’ best combat in years, even if its E-Day story moves too quickly through its most terrifying possibilities.
A compact, stealth-first Assassin’s Creed that proves the franchise does not always need to be bigger to be better.
Reports of unauthorized AI-agent activity are a warning that the technology industry is moving faster than the safeguards meant to control it.
Ubisoft’s journey into feudal Japan delivers a breathtaking world, two satisfying styles of play, and—with Claws of Awaji—one of the most complete adventures in the franchise.
Trump and Xi meet, the Iran war widens, the Supreme Court revives voter checks, and a software contractor faces federal charges.
Trump and Xi meet, the Iran war widens, the Supreme Court revives voter checks, and a software contractor faces federal charges.
The state may have a legitimate interest in stopping gang violence. But it should not be allowed to turn online boasts, lyrics, symbols, and associations into a shortcut around proof of criminal conduct.
A Gorgeous, Familiar Voyage That Feels New Again
When governments and institutions invoke “security,” the public should ask what power is being claimed, what evidence supports it, and what accountability remains.