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UAC FOOTBALL: EKU's Calwise honored againThe smartphone world is abuzz with anticipation for the next generation of flagships. While the Samsung Galaxy S25 series is still months away, whispers of the OnePlus 13 and 13R are already making waves. Could these be the devices that finally give Samsung a run for its money in the Android arena? OnePlus has a history of delivering impressive specs and performance at competitive prices, often undercutting Samsung’s premium flagships. With the rumored advancements in the OnePlus 13 series, the competition in the Android space could be fiercer than ever. We’ll delve into the expected features, performance upgrades, and potential pricing of the OnePlus 13 and 13R, analyzing how they stack up against the rumored specs of the Samsung Galaxy S25. Get ready for a head-to-head comparison that will help you decide which flagship might reign supreme in 2024. OnePlus 13 and 13R: What We Know So Far While official details are scarce, leaks and rumors provide a glimpse into what the OnePlus 13 and 13R might offer. Here’s a breakdown: Taking on the Galaxy S25: Key Battlegrounds The Samsung Galaxy S25 series is expected to be a powerhouse in its own right. Here’s how the OnePlus 13 and 13R could challenge Samsung’s dominance: My Take: OnePlus Needs More Than Just Specs I’ve been a long-time user of both OnePlus and Samsung devices. While OnePlus excels in delivering raw performance and fast charging, Samsung often has an edge in areas like software refinement, camera consistency, and overall user experience. For OnePlus to truly challenge Samsung, the 13 series needs to go beyond impressive specs. Here’s what I believe is crucial: Beyond the Flagship: The OnePlus 13R Factor The OnePlus 13R plays a crucial role in the company’s strategy. It targets a more price-sensitive segment, potentially going head-to-head with Samsung’s Galaxy S25 FE (Fan Edition). By offering a slightly toned-down version of the flagship with a more aggressive price, OnePlus can capture a wider audience. This strategy could be particularly effective in markets where price sensitivity is high. The Intrigue of Early Adoption One potential advantage for OnePlus is an earlier release date. If the 13 series launches before the Galaxy S25, it could capture early adopters and set the tone for the year’s flagship competition. However, this strategy also carries risks. If the 13 series fails to impress, it could lose momentum quickly once the S25 arrives. The Verdict: A Potential Turning Point The OnePlus 13 and 13R have the potential to be formidable contenders in the Android flagship space. With the expected advancements in performance, charging, and camera technology, they could push Samsung to innovate further and offer even more compelling devices. However, OnePlus needs to address its weaknesses in software refinement, camera consistency, and long-term support to truly challenge Samsung’s dominance. The smartphone battle of 2024 is shaping up to be an exciting one. Whether OnePlus can seize this opportunity to become a true leader remains to be seen. But one thing is certain: consumers will be the ultimate winners as these two giants push the boundaries of smartphone technology. Looking Ahead: What to Expect in the Coming Months As we get closer to the launch of the OnePlus 13 series, we can expect more concrete information to emerge. Keep an eye out for: The coming months will be crucial in determining whether the OnePlus 13 and 13R can live up to the hype and truly challenge the Samsung Galaxy S25.
President-elect Donald Trump’s lawyers urge judge to toss his hush money conviction
Meet Smith at CES 2025 in Las Vegas
Dow ends at fresh record as oil prices pull back on ceasefire hopesServe Robotics Announces Appointment of Lily Sarafan to its Board of DirectorsTHE WAIT IS on in the RDS in Dublin this afternoon as hopeful candidates, supporters, and reporters bide their time ahead of the first official count announcement. It’s a flurry of activity down here where all of the newly elected TDs from five of Dublin’s constituencies will be revealed between today and tomorrow. Count centre staff are busy sorting ballots for the constituencies of Dublin Bay North, Dublin Bay South, Dublin Central, Dublin South Central and Dublin North West. A short while ago Eamon Ryan, the former leader of the Green Party arrived and was quickly surrounded by a swarm of national media. His mood was not as despondent as one might have expected considering the poor showing his party look set to have with “We’ll listen to see what we can do to come back stronger. We’ve done that before and that gives me great confidence that we will come back,” Ryan said. Ryan, who topped the poll in Dublin Bay South in 2020 would have been hoping that his replacement, councillor Hazel Chu, would be able to carry the Green mantle in the constituency. This is looking highly unlikely, based on the final tally. Ryan, who is not running again, acknowledged that the poor performance from the Greens increases the risk that Ireland will swerve to the wrong direction on climate change. “That would not be the correct direction for the country,” he warned. Elsewhere in the RDS, another media huddle was forming. This one was for the arrival of Oscar-nominated director Jim Sheridan. In recent weeks Sheridan has been spotted out and about filming notorious gangland figure and Dublin Central candidate Gerry “the Monk” Hutch for an upcoming project. One of perhaps the most surprising pieces of news to emerge out of the RDS so far today is the success of Hutch’s election bid. The final tally for the constituency, where political heavyweights Mary Lou McDonald and Paschal Donohoe are based, places Hutch in contention for the fourth and final seat. Sinn Féin’s McDonald looks set to top the poll, followed by Fine Gael’s Donohoe and Social Democrats TD Gary Gannon. The final tally puts outgoing Green Party TD Neasa Hourigan at 6% of the vote share – below Hutch at 9%, Fianna Fáil senator Mary Fitzpatrick at 7% and Labour Senator Marie Sherlock also at 7%. Stopping to speak to reporters, Sheridan said he initially thought Hutch didn’t have a chance, but now feels that he might. He said if this happens it will have to lead to some society-wide soul searching. “It will have repercussions in lots of ways about the way we think about elections and stuff like that. In the sense of where are the limits? And I don’t know the answer to that,” the director and documentary maker said. Sheridan’s arrival at the RDS set off a chain of rumours that Hutch was also about to arrive, but it is now not expected he’ll appear until later this evening ... if at all. That was quickly followed by word that McDonald was also on her way – and then another update to say she may be slightly delayed... For now, the waiting continues.
McGill runs for 2TDs and North Texas becomes bowl eligible by beating Temple 24-17
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Van Nistelrooy has replaced Steve Cooper at the King Power Stadium and saw Jamie Vardy open the scoring after just 98 seconds. Bilal El Khannouss and Patson Daka added goals after the break to ensure the Dutchman started with three points in style. Starting with a win! 🤩 Delivered by @bcgame #LEIWHU pic.twitter.com/X90nFSbMLm — Leicester City (@LCFC) December 3, 2024 His task is to keep the Foxes in the Premier League this season and after ending a five-game winless run they moved up to 15th, four points clear of the relegation zone. West Ham’s hierarchy will have seen what impact a managerial change can have as the jury remains out on Lopetegui, with away fans making their feelings clear by chanting “You’re getting sacked in the morning”. Niclas Fullkrug scored a consolation goal at the death but it counted for nothing and forthcoming games against Wolves, Bournemouth, Brighton and Southampton could determine the Spaniard’s future. When Van Nistelrooy went to bed last night, even he would not have dreamt of his side starting as well as they did as they went ahead with less than two minutes on the clock. One of the Dutchman’s first conversations following his appointment was to take Vardy to task for breaking his record for scoring in the most consecutive Premier League games nine years ago. And the veteran striker rolled back to the years as, living on the shoulder of the West Ham defence, he raced clear from El Khannouss’ through-ball and slotted into the corner. The linesman’s flag immediately went up but a lengthy VAR review ruled Vardy had timed his run perfectly and the goal stood. Vardy could have added a second from a similar move but this time Lukasz Fabianski denied him. The Dutchman quickly learned about the frailties of his side as West Ham created a raft of chances in search of an equaliser. Jarrod Bowen forced Mads Hermansen into a stretching save when he cut in from the right before Ings’ header crashed into the post and Max Kilman slipped at the crucial point from the rebound. Bowen, a constant threat, sent a ball across face of goal which evaded everyone before the England international was denied by a reflex save from the busy Hermansen. The Danish goalkeeper needed to be alert to tip over Mohammed Kudus’ deflected effort early in the second half before he was saved by the referee’s whistle after after his attempted punch went into his own goal, Tomas Soucek the man penalised. Leicester remained a threat on the counter-attack and that is how they doubled their lead just after the hour. Kasey McAteer was set clear down the left and his ball inside was perfect for El Khannouss to find the bottom corner from 15 yards. It was almost three as Fabianski produced an acrobatic save from Wilfred Ndidi’s header before Leicester needed a heroic piece of defending to keep their 2-0 lead intact. Crysencio Summerville bundled the ball goalwards and it was heading over the line until Conor Coady adjusted his feet and poked it clear. The Foxes, who also had a goal from substitute Bobby De Cordova-Reid chalked off by VAR, wrapped things up in the 90th minute when Daka broke clear and emphatically converted into the roof of the net. West Ham did get on the scoresheet when Fullkrug headed a corner home, but the game was already done.
Article content When it comes to the 2025-model-year iteration of the iconic Mazda MX-5 , the focus is, as always, on the roadster’s lightweight design and engaging driving dynamics, says Mazda Canada. The MX-5, still on offer as a soft-top convertible or retractable fastback (RF), retains the Skyactiv-G 2.0-litre engine’s services, generating 181 horsepower and 151 lb-ft of torque . The engine is paired with one of the sweetest six-speed manual transmissions; or an optional six-speed automatic transmission on select trims. All models come equipped with Mazda’s Kinematic Posture Control (KPC) , a suspension technology that improves cornering stability by applying light braking to the inner rear wheel during high-g turns. KPC enhances the car’s precision without adding weight. Trim Levels and Key Features The 2025 MX-5 is available in several trims, offering a mix of performance, safety, and luxury features: 35th Anniversary Edition To commemorate 35 years of the MX-5, Mazda is introducing a limited-edition model for 2025. It features a bespoke Artisan Red exterior, a beige convertible top, and an upgraded tan leather interior. This special edition will debut during the 2025 Rolex 24 at Daytona, celebrating the car’s heritage and Mazda’s racing legacy. Sign up for our newsletter Blind-Spot Monitor and follow our social channels on Instagram , Facebook and X to stay up to date on the latest automotive news, reviews, car culture, and vehicle shopping advice.
Oracle Q3 results miss estimates; share dip in afterhours tradingDr. Eric Liederman, CEO of CybersolutionsMD, a digital health, privacy, security and IT resilience consultancy, has held informatic leadership roles at health system CommonSpirit Health (formerly Catholic Healthcare West), UC Davis Health System and Kaiser Permanente. Liederman will discuss how to prepare and recover from a major cyberattack at the 2025 HIMSS Global Health Conference and Exhibition in Las Vegas in March. He recently sat down with MobiHealthNews to discuss his HIMSS25 talk on the severity of cyberattacks and what healthcare organizations can do to prevent them. MobiHealthNews: How severe is the problem? Dr. Eric Liederman: Severity can be measured in a number of different ways. It can be measured in terms of prevalence. And prevalence, if this were a disease, it would be a pandemic much worse than COVID-19. It is affecting by far the majority of healthcare delivery organizations. It can be as high as two-thirds or more. Other surveys put it closer to the 55% level. But it is the majority that have already been hit. Most of them don't like to talk about it because their lawyers tell them to clam up. That's actually its own problem because everyone is operating in an isolated silo, and people aren't able to learn from one another. In terms of the data we have, this is a very severe problem. Now in terms of severity, which is the other thing – prevalence and severity – with severity, there is recent data out of the University of California, San Diego, which paints a dire picture. It published a number of papers showing the impact of a ransomware attack not on themselves, but on a nearby multi-hospital system in San Diego. The impact was terrible. One that comes to mind is that their out-of-hospital cardiac arrest outcomes plummeted. Prior to this attack on their neighboring system, the percentage of such folks who left the hospital with their brains intact was about 40%. During the period of the attack and its aftermath, it dropped to 4%. MHN: What are healthcare leaders doing right? What more should they be doing? Liederman: Defense and its effectiveness are really all over the board. It is very hard to hire experienced cybersecurity professionals, especially in healthcare. These folks can earn a lot more money in financial services. Financial services used to be the No. 1 victim of these attacks, but they have really hardened themselves and they have done it in large part by throwing a lot of money at the problem. But there are only so many of these folks around. So a lot of healthcare organizations do not have the teams they need to adequately defend themselves. That is a big problem that is spread all over the country, all over the world really. Those who are better resourced still have their own challenges in terms of defense. One problem is structural, which is patching takes time and negotiation. Nobody wants to bring their system down to have patches applied. Everybody complains about that. Plus, you have structural delays built in all over the place. The owner of the firmware or the operating system or the software, it takes some time to identify and then publish the fact that there is a vulnerability and then to publish patches for it and then, of course, those patches typically have to be tested and scheduled. Meanwhile, during that time, attackers can come in and take you out. If you don't know you have a vulnerability or you know you have a vulnerability but you don't have a patch or you know you have a vulnerability and you have the patch but you haven't applied it, your door is wide open. The attackers are very well-funded because they are extorting huge amounts of money through ransom attacks, business email compromises and other forms of monetization of their attack vectors and structures. So, they are very well-funded and put a lot of what they pull in into research and development, and they are using tools that the rest of us are now using for other purposes like AI. AI is exciting, but it is being used by the attackers to identify vulnerabilities and identify exploits against them. The defenders can use the same tools, but the problem is that there are structural delays in terms of patching, so it is an imbalanced playing field. MHN: What do you see on the horizon in terms of technology, attitude and spending patterns that will help combat cyberattacks? Liederman: Ironically, the most effective way to shut down these attacks is if everybody were to agree to not pay a dime to the attackers. That would be the most effective way. Just make it so that it is a barren desert in terms of monetization. Of course, even in those situations, those attacks typically have not stopped. When healthcare organizations have refused to pay ransom, there are more and more instances where the attackers have gone after and extorted individual patients. This happened recently in Pennsylvania where a bunch of nude images of patients – the images were taken because they were being assessed and prepared for radiation oncology treatment for their cancers – were obtained by an attacker, and they tried to go after the individual patients and say, "If you don't pay us directly, we are going to publish these naked pictures of you on the internet." There are lots of examples of this all over the country, all over the world. I don't know how that can be stopped. These are aggressive, well-funded players. In terms of supporting the healthcare organizations that are in trouble, I guess it is a multifactor situation. On the one hand, you have a supply and demand problem. As I mentioned, you don't have enough trained professionals – the federal government has tackled such issues before by providing preferential funding and support pipelines for people to be educated and trained in certain areas. Whether or not the incoming administration or future administrations would have an interest in doing this sort of thing, I don't know. In the absence of fixing the supply and demand problem, simply pouring more money into the healthcare or any industry in the United States to try to hire these folks and provide services that they need is just going to create inflation for their services. If you have a fixed supply and you jack up demand, you are just going to increase the price. So I don't know if there is a good solution. There is a fundamental mismatch that needs to be addressed. Dr. Eric Liederman's session, "The Day After: Preparing to Recover from a Major Cyberattack," is scheduled for Tuesday, March 4, at 3:15 p.m. at HIMSS25 in Las Vegas .
Iowa quarterback Cade McNamara released a statement Friday slamming the "100% false" media reports that suggested he had thrown his final pass for the Hawkeyes. McNamara has been sidelined since sustaining a concussion during the Oct. 26 win against Northwestern. Backup quarterback Brendan Sullivan has started the last two games for the Hawkeyes (6-4, 4-3 Big Ten) but is out with an ankle injury for Saturday's game at Maryland (4-6, 1-6). Iowa coach Kirk Ferentz said earlier this week that Jackson Stratton will be the likely starter against the Terrapins if McNamara is unavailable. McNamara's cloudy status prompted speculation on a podcast this week that he was "not mentally ready to play." The podcast hosts from the Des Moines Register and The Athletic also suggested that McNamara -- who played three years at Michigan (2020-22) before transferring to Iowa -- is not "fit to play quarterback in the Big Ten right now." "We don't want to bury his career yet, but it does seem like that interception against Northwestern was his last snap as a Hawkeye," Leistikow said. McNamara, who passed for 1,017 yards with six touchdowns and five interceptions in eight games this season, released a statement updating his current status. "My status is the same as it's always been -- a proud member of this football team," he said. McNamara said he has not yet been cleared to play. He said he was cleared to practice on Sunday but suffered an "adverse reaction" and was unable to practice this week and therefore unable to travel with the team to Maryland. "I have been working with the University of Iowa doctors and trainers, a concussion specialist focused on vision training, as well as engaging in hyperbaric treatments as frequently as possible," McNamara said. "I have every intention to play versus Nebraska next Friday night and I am confident that my teammates will return from Maryland with a win." Including his time with the Wolverines, McNamara has completed 60.9 percent of his passes for 4,703 yards with 31 touchdowns and 15 interceptions in 34 games. --Field Level MediaWhat you need to know: During this challenging year, the Verizon Frontline Crisis Response Team helped provide mission-critical communications support to the first responders on the front lines of these disaster response operations. Composed primarily of former public safety and military personnel, the Verizon Frontline Crisis Response Team is dedicated to supporting first responders and government agencies during emergencies at no cost to the supported agencies. In 2024, the team: Wildfire Response : To help enable mission-critical voice and data service during fire mitigation efforts in locations across the country, the Verizon Frontline Crisis Response Team delivered close to 2,000 Verizon Frontline solutions to public safety agencies conducting wildfire response operations in 2024. The Verizon Frontline Crisis Response Team responded to close to 250 requests for support from wildland firefighters battling blazes everywhere from New Mexico to Oregon and Washington . Hurricane Response: The Verizon Frontline Crisis Response Team supported public safety agencies and the communities they serve during three major hurricanes in 2024: Helene , Milton and Beryl . Hurricane Helene alone saw more than 600 Verizon Frontline solutions delivered to over 115 public safety agencies in Florida, Georgia, South Carolina and North Carolina as they dealt with the aftermath of the storm. Tornado response: The Verizon Frontline Crisis Response Team responded to more than 30 requests for support from public safety agencies in 10 different states following tornadoes. The team delivered more than 300 Verizon Frontline solutions to first responders on the front lines of emergency response operations following these severe weather events. Additional 2024 Responses: Verizon Frontline solutions were also deployed in support of public safety agencies: 2024 also saw Verizon Frontline announce a partnership with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), signing a three-year Cooperative Research and Development Agreement to explore new strategies to rapidly deploy uncrewed aircraft systems to collect and distribute imagery of damage resulting from severe storms such as tornadoes or hurricanes. Verizon Frontline is the advanced network and technology built for first responders - developed over three decades of partnership with public safety officials and agencies - to meet their unique and evolving needs. Verizon Communications Inc. (NYSE, Nasdaq: VZ) powers and empowers how its millions of customers live, work and play, delivering on their demand for mobility, reliable network connectivity and security. Headquartered in New York City, serving countries worldwide and nearly all of the Fortune 500, Verizon generated revenues of $134.0 billion in 2023. Verizon's world-class team never stops innovating to meet customers where they are today and equip them for the needs of tomorrow. For more, visit verizon.com or find a retail location at verizon.com/stores. VERIZON'S ONLINE MEDIA CENTER: News releases, stories, media contacts and other resources are available at verizon.com/news . News releases are also available through an RSS feed. To subscribe, visit www.verizon.com/about/rss-feeds/ . Media contact: Chandler Baker [email protected] 757 725 4806
Ruben Amorim issues storm warning after smooth start with Manchester United
The cutting-edge semi-trucks are part of Saia's commitment to sustainability and innovation in logistics. JOHNS CREEK, Ga., Dec. 18, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Saia Inc. (NASDAQ: SAIA) announced that Saia LTL Freight has partnered with Tesla to introduce two of the company's first Tesla Semi trucks to its fleet. As Saia celebrates its 100th anniversary, this collaboration signifies not just a milestone in the carrier's history but also a bold commitment to the future, exploring the latest technology to better serve its customers. The partnership represents another step forward in sustainable transportation as Saia becomes one of the early testers of Tesla's state-of-the-art electric semi-trucks. The Tesla Semi brings unparalleled innovation to the logistics industry, reinforcing Saia's role as a trailblazer for the future of freight transportation. "Our partnership with Tesla underscores our dedication to evolution while staying true to the values that have guided us for the past century,” said Executive Vice President of Operations Patrick Sugar. "As we celebrate 100 years of Saia, we're focused on building a sustainable and innovative foundation for the next century.” Since its founding in 1924, Saia has been at the forefront of delivering excellence in transportation. The introduction of the Tesla Semi into Saia's fleet reflects not only the company's forward-thinking strategy but also its dedication to sustainability and meeting the evolving needs of customers. This collaboration aligns seamlessly with the company's mission to provide top-tier service while minimizing its environmental footprint. "This collaboration enhances our operational capabilities and exemplifies how Saia is positioning itself for a future where innovation and sustainability drive success,” added Sugar. During a demonstration period held earlier this year, Saia rigorously tested the Tesla Semi in its operations with the tractor evaluated on its range, payload capacity, grade performance, and driver comfort. "We were very impressed with the Tesla Semi as it demonstrated an ability to handle both local and longer haul applications while still delivering notable power and efficiency. During a demonstration earlier this year, we achieved 1.73 kWh per mile,” said Sugar. "Our drivers were equally impressed, noting the smooth acceleration, comfortable design, and its ability to maintain speeds on steep inclines, even while hauling heavy payloads. This feedback underscores the enormous potential of the Tesla Semi.” As Saia celebrates its centennial year, the partnership is another tangible example of how the carrier is working to reduce its carbon footprint by reducing emissions and improving tractor mileage as it seeks to be a good steward of the environment and conduct its operations in a responsible manner. By embracing innovative technology, Saia is setting a new standard for sustainability in logistics and reaffirming its role as a leader in the industry. About Saia, Inc. Saia Inc. (NASDAQ: SAIA) offers customers a wide range of less-than-truckload, non-asset truckload, expedited, and logistics services. With headquarters in Johns Creek, Georgia, Saia LTL Freight operates over 214 terminals across the country and employs more than 15,000 people. Recognized by the American Trucking Associations Safety Management Council for its outstanding safety record and by the Environmental Protection Agency's SmartWay program for its efforts to reduce its environmental impact, Saia is also a multi-year recipient of Women In Trucking's "Top Companies for Women to Work for in Transportation.” For more information on Saia Inc., visit saia.com . For more information, contact: Jeannie S. Jump Senior Marketing and Corporate Affairs Specialist Phone: 770-232-4069 Email: [email protected]A bid by The Onion satirical news outlet to buy Alex Jones’ conspiracy theory platform Infowars returned Monday to a Texas courtroom, where a judge heard arguments on whether a was properly run as Jones alleges collusion and fraud. U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Christopher Lopez in Houston is looking into the November auction and how a trustee chose The Onion over the only other bidder — a company affiliated with Jones that offered twice as much money as The Onion. The judge said the hearing would last into Monday evening and pick up again on Tuesday afternoon. Lopez is the same judge handling the Steward Health Care bankruptcy that involves whether Sharon Regional Medical Center in Sharon will change ownership or be closed. The sale of Infowars is part of , which he filed in late 2022 after he was ordered to pay in defamation lawsuits in Connecticut and Texas filed by relatives of victims of the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting in Connecticut. Jones repeatedly called the 2012 shooting that killed 20 children and six educators a hoax staged by actors and aimed at increasing gun control. Most of the proceeds from the sale of Infowars, as well as many of Jones’ personal assets, will go to the Sandy Hook families to help satisfy judgments issued by juries and judges in state courts in Connecticut and Texas. Some proceeds will go to Jones’ other creditors. The Onion, which wants to turn Infowars’ website and social media accounts into , offered $1.75 million for Infowars’ assets in the auction, while First United American Companies — which runs a website in Jones’ name that sells nutritional supplements — bid $3.5 million. The Onion’s bid also included a pledge by many of the Sandy Hook families to forgo some or all of the auction proceeds due to them to give other creditors a total of $100,000 more than they would receive under other bids. The trustee, Christopher Murray, chose The Onion, saying its proposal was better for creditors because they would receive more money. Joshua Wolfshohl, an attorney for Murray, told the judge Monday that no wrongdoing occurred during the auction. He called the complaints by Jones and First United American Companies unfounded. “The vast majority of their complaints are just fantastic, imagined conspiracy theories that have no basis in reality,” he said. Jones’ lawyer, Ben Broocks, questioned Murray’s rationale for choosing The Onion and alleged that a recent deposition of the trustee showed improprieties. He also questioned the validity of The Onion’s bid, saying it was technically valued at $7 million because of the incentive offered by the Sandy Hook families. An auction company executive involved in the sale testified most of the afternoon. In court filings, Jones and First United American Companies of illegally colluding on the bidding, committing fraud and violating the judge’s rules for the auction. Murray, The Onion and the families deny the allegations. In his own court filing, Murray called the allegations “a disappointed bidder’s improper attempt to influence an otherwise fair and open auction process.” Up for sale at the auction were all the equipment and other assets in the Infowars studio in Austin, Texas, as well as its social media accounts, websites, video archive and product trademarks. Jones uses the studio to broadcast his far-right, conspiracy theory-filled shows on the Infowars website, his account on the social platform X and radio stations. Jones has set up another studio, websites and social media accounts in case The Onion wins approval to buy Infowars and kicks him out. Jones has said he could continue using the Infowars platforms if the auction winner is friendly to him.