AI advances set to redefine healthcare industry by 2030, report finds.(iStock)

SWITCHED OFF: The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) on Tuesday added foreign-produced power inverters and advanced robotic devices to its Covered List, generally making new models ineligible for FCC equipment authorization after U.S.national security agencies determined the products poseunacceptable risksto America’s critical infrastructure and supply chains.

FUTURE TECH: Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg wrote in a new op-ed published on Tuesday that the rise of artificial intelligence should be used toempower all peoplerather than being centralized and controlled by a few institutions.

DRAWING THE LINE: Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei pushed back on claimsthat his AI startup supports a ban on open-weight models to support its competitive position in a letter after Anthropic was notably absent from a letter signed by many leading AI firms.

LABOR LIFT: A facilities management company isinvesting $200,000in artificial intelligence to help skilled trades workers become more productive.New Jersey-based NEST Integrated Facilities Management announced last week that it is partnering with Saint Joseph’s University in Philadelphia on “The Hawk’s NEST: Building the Future of IFM and Skilled Trades Intelligence.”

PLUG PULLED: While U.S.finds voters hitting the brakes on data centers, as more prefer taking time to address local concerns than rushing expansion to maintain a competitive global edge.

EYES ON YOU: Would you wear a small AI device that periodically looks at you and studies the world around you?A Singapore-based smart hardware and AI company, Lingverse, is betting people may be ready for that level of attention.Lingverse has raised $29 million to develop an AI wearable called iKairos.The company describes it as a personal AI guardian that can offer help before you ask.

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg wears the Meta Ray-Ban Display glasses, as he delivers a speech presenting the new line of smart glasses, during the Meta Connect event at the company’s headquarters in Menlo Park, California, Sept.17, 2025.(REUTERS/Carlos Barria)

OPINION: Imagine if during World War II, protesters had gathered outside factories making tanks and planes, and tried to shut them down.Or that just before Pearl Harbor, when American industry was “hyperscaling” its defense infrastructure in order to make the countryready for war, cities and counties had placed restrictions on new plant and shipyard openings and tried to dictate what could be produced where — as long as it wasn’t near them.

LAND OF THE FREE: Willie Nelson urged Americans to think again when it comes to building the future.Nelson, 93, encouraged followers to “fight againstdata centers invading our land” in a social media plea shared Tuesday.

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