Shumita Basu

Now, if that sounds familiar, it's because it is similar to the case that James Comey's lawyers made to get his case dismissed.

The ruling applies only to Habba, but The Washington Post points out it could foreshadow more challenges to come for Trump-allied prosecutors currently serving beyond their acting term limits.

Costco has become the latest company to sue the Trump administration over tariffs.

They want a full refund of all duties paid as a result of the executive order that imposed so-called reciprocal tariffs.

Costco didn't specify how much they felt they'd lost over the order, but about a third of Costco's sales in the U.S.

are imported products.

In a recent earnings call, their leadership said they'd effectively absorbed price hikes on key staple items from Central and South America, like fresh fruit.

NBC reports that through the end of October, the government had collected over $200 billion in tariffs, but the Supreme Court is currently weighing their legality.

Costco says they fear that even if the justices rule against the White House, they would struggle to recover the costs so far.

And finally, this year's Oxford University Press Word of the Year is ripped right out of the social media comments section.

Rage bait, which is defined as online content deliberately designed to elicit anger or rage.

Publishers say this year's news cycle was dominated by social unrest and concerns over our digital well-being.

Experts noted, however, that rage bait this year has changed to signal deeper shifts in how we talk about attention, engagement, and ethics online.

Oxford University Press also notes usage of the phrase rage bait has increased threefold over the course of this year.

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