As Stormy Daniels tells her story, six conservative Americans debate whether Trump is a role model

Roughly 22 million Americans turned on "60 Minutes" on Sunday night to hear adult-film star Stormy Daniels say that she once spanked President Donald Trump with a magazine that had his face on the cover and then had unprotected sex with him. For many, the interview was the latest in a series of uncomfortable moments brought to their living rooms by a nontraditional president who has long graced the pages of tabloids, much to his delight, and broken every rule of political etiquette.

Airborne Wireless Network Submits FAA Applications in Support of 10Gb/s Hybrid RF Optic Demonstration

Once approved, these applications will allow for the modification and installation of the Infinitus Superhighway RF and Optical components on each of the two Cessna aircraft the Company has arranged for use in connection with its upcoming demonstration tests of Infinitus. Upon approval, the Company intends to begin ground testing trials followed by flight testing trials in which the Company seeks to establish and maintain a self-healing 10Gb/s hybrid RF and Optical link between two aircraft in flight.

Stuart Varney Thinks Tech Companies Are About To Be Reigned In And That’s Bad News For Facebook

Host of the Fox Business show "Varney & Company" Stuart Varney, said the federal government is set to move on heavier regulations for tech companies and believes Facebook will take a hit as result. "This is really about those big name technology companies, which really dominate the economy and they're part of everybody's lives," Varney said on "Fox & Friends" Wednesday.

Texas Democrats try to seize on Cambridge Analytica controversy

Senator Ted Cruz, a Republican from Texas, speaks during a discussion at the Conservative Political Action Conference in National Harbor, Maryland, U.S., on Thursday, Feb. 22, 2018. The list of speakers at CPAC that opens today includes two European nativists who will address the gathering between panels and events on the dangers of immigration, Sharia law and lawless government agencies.

Killed in Cold Blood: Alton Sterling’s Family Decries Decision Not to Charge Officers for Murder

Louisiana Attorney General Jeff Landry has announced the state will not bring charges against two white police officers from Baton Rouge for the 2016 killing of Alton Sterling, an African-American father of five. Bystander video shows Sterling was pinned to the ground by the two police officers when they shot him.

Census question draws protest

The Trump administration's decision to ask people about their citizenship in the 2020 census set off worries among Democrats on Tuesday that immigrants will dodge the survey altogether, diluting political representation for states that tend to vote Democratic and robbing many communities of federal dollars.

Report: President Trump is Fixated with Amazon – Wants to Change Its Tax Treatment

Axios is reporting that Trump wants to "go after" the e-commerce giant, citing five sources who have talked about Amazon with him. Trump has discussed altering the company's tax treatment because several of his friends told him Amazon is hurting their businesses and "killing shopping malls and brick-and-mortar retailers," according to Axios.

Intentionally, And Irritatingly, Like A Martyr

Ezra has a really good piece about people who act as if making claims about the genetic inferiority of African-Americans makes them heroes whose speech is being suppressed rather than elites repeating the same self-justifying myths white elites have been repeating for time out of mind: What bothered me most about Harris's conversation with Murray was the framing. There is nothing more seductive than "forbidden knowledge."

What Problem Are We Trying To Solve

Gradient Ventures, an early-stage venture fund within Google, is leading a $6 million investment in a new company that's building software to let humans control cars remotely. Scotty Labs, a nine-person startup, works on "teleoperations," an emerging slice of the autonomous vehicle business that may grow more critical as the field faces closer scrutiny.

The Latest: Republicans disagree on fate of mining bill

Republican senators are disagreeing over whether a bill that would allow a Georgia mining company to destroy a rare wetlands in western Wisconsin still has a chance of passing. Senate Majority Leader Scott Fitzgerald tells The Associated Press on Wednesday that the bill is "not dead," but he doesn't know yet if there are enough votes to pass it.