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- Soundverse Positions CAVE Studio as a Full Browser-Based AI Music Production Wor...
Soundverse is marketing CAVE, its AI Music Studio, as an all-in-one production space that lives entirely in a web browser, letting creators generate, arrange, edit, and export both music and video from a single shared timeline with no software installation required. [TheTopNews] Read More.41 mins ago - How Kits AI Maps Out the Topline Process, From Humming a Hook to Recording a Dem...
According to a new topline guide from Kits AI, producers and songwriters have a hands-on roadmap for crafting the vocal hook that rides above an instrumental track. [TheTopNews] Read More.54 mins ago - Secret Service Agent Put on Leave After Being Suspected of Leaking About JD Vanc...
Nathan Howard/Pool Photo via AP A Secret Service agent on Vice President JD Vance’s security detail has been placed on administrative leave after being suspected of leaking to the press, CNN reported on Wednesday night. The agent has been placed under review, a source familiar with the matter told CNN. Another source said the administration believes the agent was a source for a July 15 MS NOW story titled “Vance’s security detail ‘fed up’ with hastily arranged personal and family travel requests.” MS NOW reported at the time: On Thursday last week, Secret Service agents groused among themselves as they prepared to deliver another perk to Vice President JD Vance’s family: join a military helicopter crew to fly his young son to his golf lesson. The planned trip on Marine Two, the call-sign for the U.S. Marine Corps helicopter that carries the vice president, was canceled at the last minute due to severe thunderstorms and high winds in the Washington, D.C., area that day, according to two people with knowledge of the flight plans. Vance planned to travel with his son on the flight to Joint Base Andrews — which includes a secure, world-class golf center — according to two other administration officials with knowledge of his schedule. Agents have shared concerns internally about Vance and his office pressing them for trips and assignments that some agents consider an inappropriate or even unprecedented use of government resources compared to prior vice presidents, they said. The CNN report said the review of the agent is being conducted by the Secret Service’s internal affairs office, and that it is “unclear if any possible administrative punishment or criminal charges could be forthcoming.” CNN noted that the Trump administration has been trying to crack down on leaks to the media. This month, the Department of Justice subpoenaed four journalists for The New York Times who reported on security issues with the new Air Force One, which President Donald Trump accepted as a gift from the Qatari royal family. The DOJ is also seeking the journalists’ phone records.The post Secret Service Agent Put on Leave After Being Suspected of Leaking About JD Vance: Report first appeared on Mediaite. [TheTopNews] Read More.1 hour ago - Copyright Royalty Board Moves Forward With Plan to Freeze Physical and Download ...
A newly filed settlement now before the Copyright Royalty Board would hold U.S. mechanical royalty rates for physical formats and permanent downloads at their present levels all the way through 2032, still adjusting each year for inflation. [TheTopNews] Read More.1 hour ago - Haven’s Breakout Hit Draws Royalty Claim From Jorja Smith’s Label Over AI Vo...
FAMM, the label representing Jorja Smith, wants a portion of the royalties generated by Haven's breakout single "I Run," arguing that the track relied on an artificial-intelligence replica of Smith's voice. [TheTopNews] Read More.1 hour ago - Jim Jordan Issues Criminal Referral to DOJ for Jack Smith
J. Scott Applewhite/AP Photo House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jim Jordan (R-OH) issued a criminal referral for former Special Counsel Jack Smith to the Department of Justice, accusing him of allegedly making false statements during his congressional testimony, an issue that was already thoroughly dissected and debunked by numerous legal reporters last week. The controversy relates to Smith’s testimony before the House Judiciary Committee last December: Question: Did you seek a search warrant for the content of any text messages from Members? Smith: From Members? Question: Yes. Smith: No, I don’t recall that. Question: Okay. It was just toll records? Smith: Correct … Question: Did the toll records that you requested from the Senators, did they include the content of the phone calls? Smith: No. Question: Did the records that you requested, the toll records from the members of Congress, include the content of text messages? Smith: No. Last week, Sen. Chuck Grassley (R-IA) posted a tweet saying he had “received records [from] DOJ confirming Jack Smith’s investigative team reviewed the contents of text msgs sent by 44 MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.” Grassley and other Republicans were quick to accuse Smith of not only an “abuse of power” but also of lying under oath during his December testimony. However, as numerous legal reporters pointed out, the documents Grassley was writing about and what Smith was asked about during his testimony were “a completely different category of documents,” as Lawfare senior editor Anna Bower wrote, as the toll records his office requested from Congress contained information about the time of calls and text messages, not their contents. “[T]here’s zero ambiguity here,” Bower added. “Nothing in the Grassley docs raises any real question of perjury.” Nonetheless, in the letter Jordan sent to Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche Wednesday, he wrote that there was “strong evidence” of a “potential violation of 18 U.S.C. § 1001,” the federal statute prohibiting making false statements to Congress, federal courts, and other federal agencies: The Committee on the Judiciary writes to refer strong evidence that appears to show Jack Smith, former Special Counsel, knowingly made false statements during his December 17, 2025, deposition. While testifying under oath, Mr. Smith seemingly made willfully and intentionally false statements of material fact that contradict new documents obtained by the Committee from the Department of Justice (DOJ). The Committee is providing this information for the DOJ to investigate a potential violation of 18 U.S.C.… [TheTopNews] Read More.2 hours ago
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