📰 From the Digest

Drew Harwell profiles Amy Dangerfield, who became a model figure in Nick Fuentes's online movement before an internal fight turned it against her.

Frontier AI development is outpacing governments' ability and willingness to regulate it, with the EU's 2024 AI Act now described as a cautionary tale and the major labs coordinating on their own standards body.

Users report agents making incorrect cancellations, fabricating personal details, and giving false explanations for their own actions.

Meta's AI agent drew 1.8 million App Store downloads in its first twelve days, and works only as well as the personal email and calendar access users hand it.

College dropout Noah Shinn, who wrote a pioneering AI research paper as an undergraduate, now runs the invite-only assistant competing directly with Meta's Muse.

Julia Pugachevsky reports that agents can remove the logistical friction in a partnership while opening up new categories of relationship conflict.

Net foreign purchases of US equities and investment fund shares reached a record $426 billion in the second quarter, driven by AI-exposed stocks.

Record copper prices and what Morgan Stanley calls the biggest supply shortfall in two decades are pushing Panama to reconsider the 2023 closure of Cobre Panama, which was about 5% of the country's GDP.

A year into the visa crackdown, international tech workers describe relocating out of the United States.

Internal emails show Amazon recruiting former employees, including people it laid off, with shortened interview loops.

Rasmus Ankersen has built a profitable Super Lig club on a roughly 10 million euro wage bill in a league where he says the big four refinance debt through government-controlled banks.

The bill facing a final Senate vote would double direct athlete pay, restrict NIL deals, cap transfers and realignment, and let schools sell media rights as one package.

The bill must clear a House that is not back until after the midterms and must finish before January 3 or restart the legislative process entirely.

RedBird becomes the largest shareholder in the four-year-old digital publication as Standard Investments and TPG exit their stakes.

Baseball's new cap matches the NBA, NHL and MLS, with private equity barred from exceeding the controlling owner's stake.