Học Để Thi

“Looked Like Phishing”: Chaos and Confusion at Federal Agencies Over Musk’s Latest Email Threat In a startling turn of events, several federal agency heads have instructed their employees not to reply to an email sent by Elon Musk—a message that asked all federal staff to send him “5 things they did this week.” The email quickly raised alarms, with many officials comparing it to a phishing attempt, igniting widespread concerns over its intent and potential impact. Federal Agencies on High Alert The email from Musk has thrown federal agencies into disarray. Within hours of its circulation, top officials warned their teams that the message might be a deceptive tactic designed to compromise internal security or simply sow chaos. The rapid deployment of internal directives against responding underscores the seriousness with which these agencies view potential cyber threats. Officials fear that engaging with such communications could inadvertently expose sensitive information or destabi...

  Former UN Ambassador Warns of Dangerous Repercussions for U.S. Policy Amid Russia-Ukraine Rhetoric Former United Nations ambassador Susan Rice has issued a stark warning: President Trump’s approach to ending the Russia-Ukraine war could have significant consequences for U.S. relations with China and Taiwan. A Startling Message on International Alignment During an interview on MSNBC with Jen Psaki, Rice was asked about Trump’s relationship with Russian President Vladimir Putin and his sidelining of Ukraine in peace negotiations. In her remarks, Rice criticized Trump’s decision to label Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky as a dictator, calling his comments not only “ludicrous” but also “extremely dangerous.” She argued that such rhetoric signals a troubling realignment in U.S. foreign policy. Aligning with Authoritarians Rice pointed out that Trump’s behavior goes beyond mere provocative statements. “Donald Trump is aligning himself very explicitly with Vladimir Putin, a d...

 In a riveting interview on The Weekend , MSNBC host and former White House Press Secretary for President Biden, Jen Psaki, sat down to talk about her brand new book, "Say More: Lessons from Work, the White House, and the World." With her signature candidness, Psaki opens up about her time in the political spotlight, sharing insights into the fast-paced world of Washington, the pressures of serving in the highest office, and the valuable lessons she’s learned along the way. In her book, Psaki reflects on her experiences at the White House, navigating the complexities of communication, both with the public and within the corridors of power. She explores the delicate balance of truth, diplomacy, and leadership that shaped her role as Press Secretary, and how it has influenced her perspectives on the broader political landscape. As a seasoned communicator, Psaki dives into the art of navigating difficult conversations, the importance of strategic messaging, and the emotional to...

 Q    Following up on Weijia’s first question about workforce imbalances, you said that it’s a worker’s market and that some industries need to create more competitive packages, that it’s a good thing people have more choices.  Is that your way of saying that the White House doesn’t view this as a problem at all? MS. PSAKI:  I think I also said in response to Weijia’s question that there are some industries where we’re seeing labor shortages; there are a couple of reasons for that.  But some of the people — the workers — and we’ve seen this statistically in a lot of surveys — people — many people across the country feel this is a good time to change jobs — right? — to look for a more competitive job.  What I’m saying is: Ultimately, that’s a good thing.  It is challenging in certain industries when they do have labor shortages.  Some industries, in terms of some short-term ind- — industries that have short-term workers or seasonal work...

  NBC News White House correspondent Peter Alexander asked Psaki during Friday’s press briefing about the phrase that became an  online sensation  last month. It started when an NBC reporter at a NASCAR Xfinity Series race incorrectly reported that fans in the stands were chanting "Let’s Go Brandon" following a victory by driver Brandon Brown, when they were really shouting, "F--k Joe Biden!" Memes, jokes, and comments immediately began to spread across the internet posted by users mocking NBC’s coverage during the interview. The "F--k Joe Biden!" chants, which began at some large sporting events across the country as the president’s poll numbers sagged, have now been replaced in some venues with the cheeky "Let’s Go Brandon!" "Across this country we’ve seen this new phenomenon lately, chanted at sporting events and on signs, the phrase is ‘Let’s Go Brandon,’ a sort of code for a profane slogan attacking President Biden," Alexande...

 MS. PSAKI:  Hi, everyone. Q    Welcome back. Q    Welcome back! MS. PSAKI:  Thank you.  Okay.  I have a couple of items for all of you at the top. First, let me say it’s great to be back with all of you, although as a longtime hater of heels, I do miss my slippers, so — which I’m sure some of the women in this room can agree with. But just to reiterate, I had intended to go on the trip with the President about two weeks ago.  I did not go on the trip because I had members of my household who had tested positive for COVID.  So out of an abundance of caution, I stayed home.  I received four negative tests, and then, on October 31st, I received a positive test.  And I put out that information out of an abundance of transparency.  I had not seen the President or had close contact for five days, given the trip.  And when I did see him five days prior, we wore masks and we were sitting outside. As I noted in my initia...