Researchers Say AI Chatbots by Google, OpenAI, Others Overwhelmingly Favor Left-Wing Political Perspectives

**New Study Reveals Political Biases in AI Chatbots Like ChatGPT**

Recent research indicates that users turning to ChatGPT and other artificial intelligence chatbots in search of politically neutral answers may not be getting what they expect. According to a new study, many of these chatbots harbor political biases that are often not disclosed by the companies behind them.

As Americans increasingly integrate AI systems into their work and daily lives, many assume these tools provide unbiased information. However, the study reveals that when it comes to politics, this is not always the case. The research examined how leading platforms respond to user prompts and found notable ideological leanings.

These AI systems, technically known as large language models (LLMs), are trained on vast amounts of text to generate responses. The data technology company Anomify conducted the study and discovered that many LLMs exhibit consistent “personalities” or biases that remain unclear or invisible to users.

Many people perceive the answers provided by these language models as neutral, authoritative, and logical. Yet, researchers caution that beneath this apparent neutrality, the responses may actually reflect opinions shaped by biases in the training data, reinforcement learning, or alignment efforts.

>”Today’s leading LLMs differ not only in their technical skills but also in their responses to politically and socially charged questions,” the researchers conclude. “Many exhibit consistent ‘personalities’ or biases, often invisible to end users. Awareness of these differences is essential for everyone who builds or relies on these powerful systems.”

### Key Findings from the Study

The experiment involved popular platforms such as OpenAI and Google. Researchers designed prompts presenting two opposing statements across eight socio-political categories. Each prompt was run 100 times per model to capture a representative distribution of responses.

The study found that most models tended to:

– Support regulatory over libertarian ideals
– Lean toward progressive rather than conservative viewpoints
– Favor globalist over nationalist perspectives

For example, the chatbots almost universally supported the notion that abortion should be largely unrestricted in the United States. Almost all models also backed legal recognition of transgender rights—including access to medical transition—and promoted the idea that redefining social norms for greater inclusion and equality benefits society as a whole.

Other topics revealed a broader spectrum of opinions. Some models strongly supported restricting immigration at America’s southern border, while others advocated for reducing restrictions to allow more migrants to enter the country legally.

### What This Means for Users

The study warns that users might perceive AI-generated responses as “neutral fact,” yet a different model with an equally neutral tone could provide a vastly different answer. Because the choice of AI platform can influence the nature of information a user receives, understanding bias is a critical factor when selecting which system to use.

As AI continues to shape decision-making and information gathering, awareness of these built-in biases is essential—not only for developers but also for everyday users relying on these powerful chatbots for accurate and balanced insights.
https://www.nysun.com/article/researchers-say-ai-chatbots-by-google-openai-others-overwhelmingly-favor-left-wing-political-perspectives

DOJ tells California officials to back off ‘apparent criminal conspiracy’ to arrest ICE agents: ‘Stand down or face prosecution’

The Justice Department on Thursday warned California officials, including Rep. Nancy Pelosi, issuing a joint statement claiming that California law “prevents federal agents from taking certain actions.”

“While the President may enjoy absolute immunity courtesy of his rogue Supreme Court, those who operate under his orders do not,” the lawmakers wrote.

“Our state and local authorities may arrest federal agents if they break California law and if they are convicted, the President cannot pardon them.”

Pelosi’s office did not immediately respond to The Post’s request for comment.
https://nypost.com/2025/10/24/us-news/doj-tells-california-officials-to-back-off-apparent-criminal-conspiracy-to-arrest-ice-agents/

EXCLUSIVE: Farrah Abraham ‘Seeking Justice’ and Has ‘Legal Counsel’… After ‘Teen Mom’ Star Claimed School ‘Expelled Her’ Over Support of Late Right-Wing Podcaster Charlie Kirk

**Reality Star Farrah Abraham Claims Expulsion from Western Governors University Over Support for Charlie Kirk**

*Published Oct. 23, 2025, 7:08 p.m. ET*

Reality TV personality Farrah Abraham has come forward claiming she is “seeking justice” and has secured “legal counsel” after allegedly being expelled from Western Governors University (WGU) for supporting conservative commentator Charlie Kirk, RadarOnline.com can reveal.

Abraham was enrolled in WGU’s online, self-paced Master’s program in Marketing when the dispute arose.

### Farrah Abraham Speaks Out on Alleged Expulsion

On Jeff Fargo’s podcast *Fargo Talks*, the *Teen Mom OG* alum shared her perspective on the situation:

> “For one, politics do not need to be brought into school dynamics. But when seeing irrational, radical left taking over in a hostile manner and then, yeah, Charlie Kirk died while I’m getting a master’s. Of course, I’m gonna talk about that.”

She continued, attributing her expulsion to her political beliefs:

> “And that is a sad reason why I got expelled, I guess. For my beliefs and them stalking my social media and anything that I say.”

Abraham questioned how a student could be expelled from a *self-paced* program, insisting that such an action is “against their civil rights” and “against the law.”

> “The majority of them don’t show up to work or school, but they do show up to harm and hurt your own dreams, your own goals, and get in the way of that. Which in turn fails the mission of all universities, which is to increase their graduation rates,” she added.

### Abraham Confirms Legal Action

RadarOnline.com reached out to Abraham for more details about the matter. She confirmed she is pursuing legal action against WGU.

> “I am suing for violation of due process, malice, predetermined hearing outcome, obstruction of my diploma, and mental disability discrimination,” Abraham stated.
> “It’s not one thing — it’s a lot I am suing for.”

She also revealed she had already received a refund related to what she calls the school’s “deceptive marketing practices” and “education fraud.”

> “I also finished my application for law school,” she added.

Regarding the current status, Abraham said:

> “I have legal counsel and am seeking justice for obstructing my diploma when I finished the entire program.
> And no one in a self-paced executive master’s program should deal with deceptive marketing practices, mental disability discrimination, and [be] obstructed from their hard-earned diploma with education fraud.”

### Google Review Slam of Western Governors University

Abraham took her grievances to Google Reviews, where she posted a scathing critique of WGU:

> “After not being able to have a self-paced program as marketed, said by their student sales team—on top of being discriminated against for mental disabilities registered for ADA accommodations over a year ago, retaliated against and an unsafe educational abusive environment and had to open two investigations to TITLE IX & another department for filed reports, investigations and used their own class tools to show how non accessible their program is.”

She accused the school of failing to properly coordinate her ADA accommodations, stating:

> “I literally stayed focused on my courses and was trying to graduate early yet a sub teacher and the conduct department inserted themselves and would not legally coordinate ADA accommodations and continued to lie to all staff and create a sabotaging and destructive experience as I was threatened to lock me out of classes I paid for this term.”
> “This is financial abuse.”

Abraham also called out WGU’s mentors as “puppets,” insisting that when a student “needs help,” “there’s no one there.”

### Allegations of Violating School’s Code of Conduct

Attached to her Google review, Abraham included emails from WGU accusing her of violating the school’s code of conduct.

The emails cited interactions she had with staff via email on two occasions in early July that the school claimed did not meet their professional standards.

In these communications, Abraham strongly advocated for her ADA accommodations and reportedly told a teacher it was “disrespectful” they “could not read.”

Abraham appealed the violation and is currently awaiting a response, but she claims the school “keep extending it after they blocked” her.

> “I am a student in community care and never received my SDS approved accommodations, all departments conspired and obstructed my diploma,” she added.

### Western Governors University Declines to Comment

RadarOnline.com reached out to Western Governors University for comment on the allegations and current situation, but the university declined to respond.

*Farrah Abraham’s case raises questions about student rights, ADA accommodations, and the policies surrounding self-paced academic programs. We will continue to follow this story as it develops.*
https://radaronline.com/p/farrah-abraham-expelled-over-charlie-kirk-support-she-claims/

Report warns reforms are fueling rise in Colorado violent crime

As part of efforts to lower its prison population, a recent report found that both incarceration rates and arrests in Colorado have declined sharply over the past decade. The state’s rate of recidivism—when a convicted criminal reoffends—has also decreased. However, this does not necessarily mean that crime is decreasing.

Instead, the report attributes these declines to a prioritization by lawmakers on leniency. This approach has largely led to reductions in recidivism, arrests, and the overall prison population.

“Over the past two decades, Colorado has pursued a steady course of criminal justice reform aimed at reducing the footprint of the state’s correctional system,” the report stated. “Lawmakers have prioritized leniency: lower sentences for drug offenses, expanded parole and probation opportunities, and restrictions on law enforcement discretion.”

This tension between enforcement and leniency is reflected in the state’s crime trends over the past decade. From 2014 to 2024, the number of arrests declined by nearly 30%. Similarly, Colorado’s recidivism rate fell by 40% between 2008 and 2019—ranking as the third-highest decline of any state nationwide.

“In 2008, Colorado had the country’s fifth highest recidivism rate,” said DJ Summers, the institute’s director of communications and research operations, during a press conference about the report on Tuesday. “Now the state’s recidivism has dropped to a more average rate.”

The decline in arrests has played a significant role in this progress. Between 2016 and 2024, the total number of inmates in Colorado’s prisons and jails decreased by 12%. This drop was largely due to a significant reduction in the prison population in 2020, when many inmates were released early amid public health concerns related to the COVID-19 pandemic. Since 2020, the prison population has been slowly increasing again—though it remains below levels seen in the 2010s.

Despite these positive trends in incarceration and recidivism, the report warns that the overall picture is more complex. From 2014 to 2024, Colorado’s violent crime rate increased by more than 55%.

Looking more closely between December 2019 and December 2021, the report found that while the number of inmates in state prisons fell by over 20%, the violent crime rate rose nearly 25%.

“Arrest counts and violent crime have been shifting at inversely proportional rates, meaning that as arrests decrease, violent crime increases,” the report noted.

Summers added that Common Sense Institute conducted an analysis showing a “strong correlation” between decreases in arrests and prison population and increases in crime.

Furthermore, even with the decline in the recidivism rate, 31% of inmates released by the Colorado Department of Corrections still return to prison within three years.

The report argues that it is time to refocus the state’s priorities away from leniency and toward deterrence, accountability, and public safety.

“The state’s challenge is no longer to reduce its correctional footprint; it is to restore accountability and deterrence without abandoning compassion,” the report stated. “Colorado must find a middle ground between punitive excess and permissive neglect.”
https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/news/crime/3862533/report-warns-reforms-fuel-rise-colorado-violent-crime/

Jack Smith calls Republicans’ bluff with request to testify — on one condition

Former special counsel Jack Smith is calling Republicans’ bluff, turning the tables Thursday by requesting to testify publicly in open hearings before the House and Senate Judiciary Committees. Smith’s attorneys made the request this week in a letter to Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Chuck Grassley (R-IA).

“As described by various Senators, the toll data collection was narrowly tailored and limited to the four days from January 4, 2021 to January 7, 2021, with a focus on telephonic activity during the period immediately surrounding the January 6 riots at the U.S. Capitol,” Smith’s lawyers wrote.

Grassley has accused Smith of improperly spying on Republican lawmakers during the Department of Justice investigation and prosecution of President Donald Trump.

“I think it’s important that he’s speaking up in a way to kind of demystify what has been grossly misrepresented to the American people by the senators,” former FBI Deputy Director and CNN senior law enforcement analyst Andrew McCabe said Thursday on CNN’s *The Arena* with anchor Kasie Hunt.

In that testimony from a few weeks ago, McCabe explained, “Toll records are a very rudimentary kind of first step investigative technique in many, many, many, almost all investigations. And it’s typically done early in an investigation when you have an allegation and you’re trying to determine — you’re trying to vet an allegation to even see if there’s something worth investigating.”

He added, “So if someone comes to you, let’s say a situation like this, if someone makes an allegation that they have information that the president contacted a particular senator in the process of trying to stall the Congress’s work on certifying the election, one way to vet that information would be to get toll records, to see if there was actually telephonic contact between those people.”

Smith’s public testimony could shed light and clarify what happened in the investigation and the methods behind it, McCabe said.

“And after you’ve proved that if there’s no contact, then you know not to go down that investigative avenue. If there is contact, then there are, of course, more techniques that you can use to get to the bottom of it,” he added.

“I should also say that it takes a grand jury subpoena to acquire those records. This is not something that a prosecutor or an FBI agent just dreams up off the top of their heads and, you know, calls up the phone company and says, ‘Hey, send us everything you have.’ There is a process. These records are accessed lawfully under the purview of the grand jury. So as I said, I think it was grossly misrepresented in that hearing.”
https://www.rawstory.com/jack-smith-2674227924/

GOP Senator Breaks With Trump Over Plan To Import Argentine Beef

Sen. Deb Fischer (R-Neb.), a member of the Senate Agriculture Committee, has expressed “deep concerns” over the Trump administration’s plan to import Argentine beef in an effort to bring prices down in the U.S. This proposal has sparked an angry backlash from American ranchers.

“Since hearing the president’s comments suggesting the U.S. would buy beef from Argentina, I’ve been in touch with his administration and my colleagues to seek clarity and express my deep concerns,” Fischer wrote Tuesday in a social media post.

“Bottom line: if the goal is addressing beef prices at the grocery store, this isn’t the way,” she argued. “Right now, government intervention in the beef market will hurt our cattle ranchers.”

Fischer emphasized that the U.S. has “safe, reliable beef” and warned that “Nebraska’s ranchers cannot afford to have the rug pulled out from under them when they’re just getting ahead or simply breaking even.”

The plan to import Argentine beef was floated by Trump on Monday, just days after his administration announced plans to arrange a $20 billion currency swap with Argentina. The swap aims to prop up the peso and help embattled Argentine President Javier Milei ahead of a critical midterm election scheduled for October 26.
https://crooksandliars.com/2025/10/republican-senator-breaks-trump-over-plan

Does the UN need to be run like a business? IKEA CEO Jesper Brodin may get the chance

Brodin may have a chance, as the Swedish government announced him as its candidate to become the new United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) last Monday. If selected, Brodin’s career pivot would highlight an exceptionally rare trajectory among global CEOs: moving from business to a multilateral international organization.

The UNHCR, the organization says, protects people forced to flee, delivers emergency aid in crises, and helps displaced people find a place to call home. While some businessmen, such as Donald Trump in the U.S. or Silvio Berlusconi in Italy, have entered national politics, virtually none have crossed over to head a major United Nations institution.

UN jobs are more typically reserved for career diplomats and politicians, while private sector leaders have been mostly absent in UN leadership roles. Alexander De Croo, the designated new head of the United Nations Development Programme, perhaps comes closest. He started his career at Boston Consulting Group and stayed there for several years before entering Belgian politics like his father before him, eventually becoming prime minister. His wife remains a partner at the consulting firm.

“I was surprised to receive the nomination. It was not something I had planned,” Brodin told Fortune in a Zoom interview after the news broke. “But with my global experience leading IKEA in more than 40 countries, I believe I can bring valuable experience and leadership to the UN.”

Brodin’s private sector experience was also a key reason why the Swedish government nominated him. “The U.N. system would be strengthened by a person with business experience, especially given the major challenges now facing the U.N.,” the Swedish foreign ministry said in a statement endorsing the IKEA veteran.

However rare, the choice is consistent with Brodin’s stated mission at IKEA, which was “to create a better everyday life for the many people.” Under Brodin’s leadership, IKEA has participated in several UN and UNHCR projects globally. These include an IKEA training and skills program for refugees, which to date has reached over 3,700 people, and IKEA’s retail arm providing direct job opportunities to refugees from Syria, and more recently, Ukraine.

Brodin is stepping down as IKEA CEO in November. The UN Secretary-General will select his choice for UNHCR, sending the nominee to member states for confirmation by the end of the year.

In the end, if Brodin is confirmed, it may well be because a rational business approach is exactly what the UN needs right now. The UN is in crisis and facing a cash crunch, exacerbated by the Trump administration’s funding cuts for the organization. In that light, Brodin’s track record of economizing on costs and resources at IKEA may be the real game changer if he is appointed.
https://fortune.com/2025/10/23/ikea-ceo-jesper-brodin-unhcr-un-business/

NFL Insider Says Changes are Coming to Miami Dolphins

One of the bigger topics in the NFL this year that isn’t going anywhere anytime soon is the mess that is the Miami Dolphins. Quarterback Tua Tagovailoa and head coach Mike McDaniel have become a headlining duo on what some are calling the “Tua Wrongs Don’t Make a Right” tour—playing out on the 2025 Test Stephen’s Patience Tour. You should see the t-shirts.

NFL insider Ian Rapoport weighed in on the Dolphins’ job-security situation yesterday on YouTube with a take that pretty much everyone could expect. It’s fine—it’s not rocket science with the Dolphins right now—we all know the days of McDaniel and general manager Chris Grier are numbered.

“(The Miami Dolphins) are going to roll forward with what they have, hoping the results are different,” Rapoport said, highlighting the true insanity of Dolphins’ ownership. “I think one thing that the past week’s events has showed us is that change is coming to the Dolphins. Obviously, (Mike) McDaniel is someone that Stephen Ross really likes and respects. He supported him, he chose him, he has invested in him with a big-time contract extension. He does not want to fire him. The results, though, have to change.”

The reality? They won’t.

### Change Is Coming to the Miami Dolphins Organization

There must be a method to owner Stephen Ross’s line of thinking. With a failing head coach and a quarterback who, in all likelihood, needs a fresh start elsewhere, Ross could be thinking that McDaniel is still the guy to lead this ship—at least down the super-high-draft-pick road. In this view, they could draft a suitable replacement for the aforementioned signal-caller who needs to go.

Whether or not that’s actually the case, no one really knows. But Rapoport insists that change is coming one way or another.

“And I think because of the ugly losses, because of Tua Tagovailoa throwing teammates under the bus and then recanting and walking all of that back,” Rapoport continues, “it has forced the entire nation to look at the Miami Dolphins and say, ‘What are they gonna do?’ So the Dolphins are going to get back to work this week with the hopes that the results are different, but I can pretty confidently say change is coming to the organization. It’s just a matter of how and when.”

### Former Player: Dolphins’ Regime Has to End

Rapoport isn’t alone in calling for changes in Miami. Former Dolphins guard Richie Incognito weighed in, calling the entire situation a disaster.

“I hate the whole situation they have brewing down there,” Incognito said. “This is a dumpster fire, and you have McDaniel and Tua throwing bags of gasoline into the dumpster fire.”

Incognito didn’t hold back in his criticism of leadership within the organization.

“We look at this guy on TV, I do not see a leader of men. When I’m going out there on Sunday, and I want to rip someone’s head off, I’m not getting fired up by this guy’s (McDaniel’s) pregame speech.”

He also pointed the finger squarely at Tua.

“Tua, last week, was talking about guys being late and he’s talking about leadership. Well, the leadership starts and ends with Tua because you’re the franchise quarterback. Everyone was taking sides on ‘Was he pointing fingers at the locker room?’ I think when he said ‘leadership,’ he was pointing the finger at Mike McDaniel.”

Incognito sees deeper issues beneath the surface.

“When you have people constantly late in a professional sports organization, that shows fractures. That shows favoritism. That, to me, is the biggest flaw in this entire operation.”

### What’s Next for the Dolphins?

One can only wonder if there are office pools in South Florida taking bets on when the hammer finally falls. Does McDaniel get fired before Tua actually gets benched? When will Grier have to turn in his playbook? Are parlays available?

As the Dolphins continue to stumble, one thing is clear: change is inevitable. The only question left is how soon it will come—and how deep the overhaul will be.
https://heavy.com/sports/nfl/miami-dolphins/mike-mcdaniel-tua-tagovailoa-stephen-ross-ian-rapoport/

Republicans divided over Trump’s role in ending shutdown

Republican senators hope that President Trump can step in and help end the 22-day government shutdown by beginning talks with Democrats on enhanced health insurance premiums.

This move would give Democrats confidence about having a path to an eventual deal. Several Republican senators say it would be helpful if Trump were to become more involved in the negotiations to break the current impasse.
https://thehill.com/homenews/senate/5568630-gop-seeks-trump-intervention/

Abbott spooks academia after declaring Texas will go after professors for ‘ideological differences’

Texas Gov. Greg Abbott (R) has rattled academia and legal experts with his open declaration that his state is “targeting professors” over their personal beliefs.

While Republican governors have increasingly viewed classrooms as ideological battlegrounds, Abbott’s explicit position is raising greater concern. He stated that a Texas educator should have lost his job over “ideological differences,” a stance that has alarmed many in the education and legal communities.

This approach highlights the growing tensions surrounding academic freedom and the role of personal beliefs in education, prompting widespread debate about the limits of ideological expression for educators in Texas.
https://www.kxan.com/top-stories/abbott-spooks-academia-after-declaring-texas-will-go-after-professors-for-ideological-differences/

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