The U.S. Department of Justice has unsealed an indictment against two Chinese nationals accused of espionage.

The U.S. Department of Justice has unsealed an indictment against two Chinese nationals accused of espionage.
Another Chinese national was arrested in Oregon, and the pair are accused of surveilling U.S. military personnel and facilities.
One of the measures passed by lawmakers creates an advisory committee to assess Texas’ supply chains in the scenario of a geopolitical conflict.
The law would mark one of the most sweeping state-level efforts in the nation to restrict foreign land ownership tied to national security threats.
Under the new legislation, educational institutions must disclose funding received from adversarial nations such as China, Russia, and Iran.
Early on, members adopted a controversial amendment by State Rep. Matt Shaheen (R–Plano), narrowing the scope of who is actually banned from purchasing land.
Paxton issued formal warnings to Chinese companies he said are violating Texas’ privacy laws.
The proposal seeks to accommodate potential federal and state jurisdictional concerns over limitations on foreign land purchases.
Texas is for Texans, not for Communist China.
Despite its national security framing, the bill is also drawing fire from some conservatives who argue it doesn’t go far enough.