Anthropic sets IPO price range of $70 to $78 per share to reach an implied valuation of $1.404 trillion

Anthropic set an IPO price range of $70–$78 per share for 825 million Class A shares, saying a top-of-range listing could imply a $1.404 trillion valuation. The Claude maker also agreed to privately sell $26 billion of non-voting stock to AMD, Broadcom, Google, Micron, Microsoft, Nvidia and TSMC, with Google and Nvidia each investing $10 billion.

How the Next Congress Can Repair the Military’s Personnel Crisis

The article argues the next Congress should use the fiscal 2027 defense authorization bill to repair military personnel policy, citing a survey in which 53 percent of active-duty respondents said they were considering separating early. It calls for protecting vetted officers from removal from promotion lists without notice or appeal and for barring gender-based exclusion from combat roles.

Minneapolis woman dragged from car during Metro Surge sues feds for assault, imprisonment

Aliya Rahman, a 44-year-old south Minneapolis resident, sued the federal government alleging assault, battery, false imprisonment and negligence after agents dragged her from her car during a Jan. 13 immigration enforcement operation. She filed the civil suit after the government did not respond to her April tort claim within six months.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang’s affair with alleged Chinese spy: a timeline

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang told employees he had been unfaithful to his wife, tying the admission to national security concerns raised in news reports; the board began an independent investigation and shares slid over 5%. U.S. officials believe Megaspeed executive Alice Huang, described as his romantic interest, is a Chinese spy, and three Republican committee chairmen sought a closed-door briefing.

B.C. storm halts for missing canoeist as south coast is deluged

Atmospheric rivers sweeping southwest British Columbia have halted the official search for a missing canoeist off Vancouver Island. The systems have caused two deaths, including a Vancouver pedestrian and a Surrey driver, while rainfall warnings forecast up to 250 millimetres and BC Hydro reported about 2,300 properties still without power Tuesday.

Google claims its new AI software cuts inference latency by over 90% — but there’s a catch

Google released TPU Sync, an open-source C++ framework that moves data between accelerator memory, host DRAM, storage and the network to reduce AI inference latency. Google reports that in some tests time to first token dropped by more than 90%, though the APIs are still changing and support is limited to specific Cloud TPU versions and JAX/PyTorch requirements.

Deep reefs provide corals little refuge from extreme ocean heat

A study in Geophysical Research Letters finds that deep reefs between 90 and 150 meters are no longer reliably cooler refuges during marine heat waves. Using simulated daily temperatures for 1993–2023, researchers report that after 2010 heat waves increasingly reached deeper reefs, with 2020–2023 events affecting over 75% of tropical reef areas at all depths.

Anthropic reportedly plans to move forward with IPO plans

Anthropic reportedly plans to move ahead with an IPO, setting a valuation range this week and starting trading next Thursday or Friday, The Wall Street Journal reports. Investors are watching the listing to gauge the AI boom, while some institutional investors seek a valuation under the $1.5 trillion target discussed last week.

What’s in the letter LA leaders delivered to White Memorial after ICE activity?

Los Angeles officials and community leaders delivered a letter to White Memorial seeking a written account of weekend ICE activity and new protections for emergency access, patient privacy and staff. The hospital says it has no special ICE contract and refused agents' request to enter a patient's room; signers set a Nov. 21 response deadline and say unresolved concerns will prompt a request for state attorney general review.

Court appears unlikely to side with inmate in lawsuit for violation of his constitutional rights

The Supreme Court appeared likely to reject Kekai Watanabe's lawsuit alleging that federal paramedic Francis Nielsen was deliberately indifferent to his fractured coccyx, a claim brought under Bivens and Carlson. The justices weighed whether the 1980 Carlson precedent still permits damages suits over inadequate prison medical care.

Judge's ruling could clear the way for Lindsay Clancy to be tried again in the deaths of her three kids

Judge William Sullivan declined to dismiss the murder charges against Lindsay Clancy, ruling that the jury's deadlock justified a mistrial and that retrying her would not violate double jeopardy protections. Sullivan also refused prosecutors' gag order request and a defense bid to preserve first-trial records; the next hearing is Nov. 16.

I’ve waited a long time for the Boox Picco, and I’m not disappointed

The Boox Picco is a roughly $100 e-reader measuring 4.15 inches tall with a 3.97-inch screen and an optional magnetic case that attaches to Qi2 phones. It runs without Android or third-party reading apps, relying on a companion app for EPUB transfers, and the reviewer reports about a week of battery life at one to two hours of daily reading.