There may be a simpler and more effective fix for rogue agents, hiding in plain sight.
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Walmart is selling physical preorders of Metroid Ravenous for $59.88, a $10 reduction from the standard $69.99 retail price, bringing it roughly in line with the digital version. The game is a 2D side-scrolling entry in the Metroid series for Nintendo Switch 2 and marks the franchise's return to that format since Metroid Dread in 2021. Nintendo unveiled the title at its September 2026 Direct, showcasing protagonist Samus navigating varied environments and battling enemies and bosses. Metroid Ravenous is scheduled to launch on January 28th, 2027, though it is unclear how long the preorder discount will remain available. Separately, the previous entry, Metroid Dread, is currently discounted to $41.99 on Amazon as part of Nintendo's Customer Appreciation sale running through September 26th.
The ShinyHunters hacking group has published thousands of Florida drivers' personal records online. The breach targeted a Florida state motor vehicle database, compromising sensitive driver information. The gang had reportedly demanded a ransom payment from the state agency responsible for the database. After the agency declined to pay, the hackers followed through on their threat by publicly releasing the stolen files.
Apple is reportedly planning to re-enter the server hardware market, driven by surging demand for AI computing power, according to The Information. The company discontinued its Xserve server line back in 2011 and has since stayed out of enterprise hardware. Strong interest from AI developers in Apple's Mac Mini and Mac Studio has led to product shortages, signaling a market opportunity. Apple's energy-efficient ARM-based M-series chips are seen as a competitive advantage in the AI infrastructure space. A potential partnership with Nvidia is being considered, though any new server product is not expected to launch before 2029.
A federal judge has ruled in favor of a man who faced threats from Immigration and Customs Enforcement after sending an angry email to the agency. The court determined that the man's message, written off-the-cuff, constituted protected speech under the First Amendment. The ruling blocks ICE from taking retaliatory action against the individual over the email's contents. The case centered on whether expressing that ICE agents' actions would 'haunt them' crossed a legal line, which the judge concluded it did not.
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