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Homeland Security Investigations agents hit the outdoor retailer with a controversial subpoena as part of a dragnet search for the identities of protesters who entered a Minnesota church in March.
The longtime far-right operator and troll, a UK citizen, is being held in ICE custody pending his removal from the United States.
A federal judge has called the Department of Defense’s designation of Anthropic as a national security supply-chain risk “illegal and baseless.”
China’s hacking campaign targeted NASA, the Federal Reserve, the US Senate, the Justice Department, and more, according to the DOJ.
On the latest episode of Equity, we wonder why the DOJ is investigating startup board seats.
Fairphone sells components like the USB port and screen, all swappable with a single torx driver.
The Fairphone 6+ is priced at $649 and will be available on Amazon.
Details from recent court filings show that DOGE's influence within government—and potential conflicts of interest—extend further than previously known.
Fusion power startups are turning to Kyoto Fusioneering to supply components for future power pants. The Japan-based startup just received a grant to build a part of the fuel system.
Battery materials startup Sila will use a $1.4 billion loan from the U.S. Department of Defense to scale production at its factory in Washington State.
A court rules that a hold on all wind projects clearly violates the law.
Trump's DOJ says citizens should no longer be able to enforce environmental laws.
The outgoing executive director of the Office of Homeland Security Statistics is one of very few federal officials to speak out against the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown.
"We can quash the subpoenas, or you could withdraw the subpoenas,” judge told US.
The EPA has proposed a rule change that would let states decide how much input the public has on air pollution permits. It would be a huge boon for data centers increasingly reliant on fossil fuels.
If you've built even a simple AI agent, you've probably noticed that the "agent loop" itself is deceptively simple: the model gets a message, decides whether to call a tool, gets the result back, and repeats until it has an answer. But real-world agents need a lot more than that bare loop to actually work well. What happens when a conversation gets so long it blows past the model's context window? What if a tool call gets interrupted halfway through and leaves your message history in a broken state? What if you want the agent to keep a running todo list of what it's working on, or delegate parts of a task to a specialized sub-agent, or read and write files as part of its job? You could bolt all of this onto your agent manually. Or, if you're using Deep Agents, you get most of it for free through something called middleware . This post walks through what middleware actually is, why Deep Agents ships with a default stack of it, and how each piece behaves, with runnable code for each one so you can see it working instead of just reading about it. So What Is Middleware, Really? If you've done any web development, the term "middleware" probably already rings a bell. It's the same idea here. Middleware is code that sits around the core agent loop and gets a chance to run before or after certain things happen, like before a tool call executes, after the model responds, or right before messages are sent to the model. Instead of writing all of this logic directly inside your agent, you attach separate, independent pieces of middleware that each handle one specific concern. This matters for two reasons: You don't have to build common behaviors from scratch. Things like managing a todo list, summarizing long conversations, or handling file access are problems almost every non-trivial agent runs into. Deep Agents ships default middleware for these so you don't reinvent them every time. You can customize behavior without touching the agent's core logic. Need a custom summarizati
A newly renewed, $25 million-per-year contract with a subsidiary of Thompson Reuters further expands the power of ICE under the Trump administration.
The defense secretary’s idea of administering testosterone therapy to service members of the US Armed Forces reveals little understanding of the complexity of hormones.
Its issues with current nuclear safety standards are termed semantic, not physical.
The Office of Professional Responsibility has opened more than 100 cases over what ICE officials call “incidents of doxing and threats” against ICE employees.