rss: npr

  • Charter plane crash kills 8 near remote radar site in western Alaska, military says
    A charter aircraft carrying eight people crashed at a remote radar site in western Alaska on Thursday, killing all on board, the U.S. military said.
  • 'Survival mode': Indiana residents endure a ninth day without power
    Tens of thousands of people in Indiana are entering a second week without power after a deadly storm toppled trees and power lines. Schools remain closed and businesses have been unable to reopen.
  • Federal agents seize devices from ex-Rep. Eric Swalwell in sexual misconduct probe, AP source says
    Federal agents seized electronic devices from former Rep. Eric Swalwell and searched his Washington home as part of an investigation into allegations of sexual misconduct by the ex-Democratic congressman from California.
  • Jurors hear 'Keffe D' say his nephew fired fatal shots at Tupac Shakur in 1996 drive-by shooting
    Jurors on Thursday heard Duane "Keffe D" Davis tell detectives in 2008 that his nephew Orlando "Baby Lane" Anderson fired the shots that killed Tupac Shakur.
  • Record cyclosporiasis outbreak tests the response of a 'weakened' health system
    From state and local food-safety response to the federal health agencies that fund that work, a record-breaking year for cyclosporiasis cases runs up against the Trump administration's cuts last year.
  • The Iran war and tariffs are costing farmers. Will Republicans pay in November?
    In some tight midterm races, how farmers frustrated with the war and rising costs vote could make a difference.
  • 3 things to know about the $40 trillion federal debt
    The U.S. federal debt hit a record $40 trillion this week. The debt has doubled since 2017, and just paying interest on the accumulated debt now costs the government more than $1 trillion a year.
  • What to know about Dr. Heidi Overton, Trump's pick to lead the FDA
    Dr. Heidi Overton is currently working as a White House policy aide. If confirmed, she would lead an agency of 18,000 staffers who study and regulate food, drugs, medical devices, tobacco and more.
  • D.C.'s IndyCar race will zoom past museums. Some worry it could harm the art inside
    Sunday's course takes high-speed cars right past the National Gallery of Art and three Smithsonian museums. Art experts worry about the works inside, but organizers say they don't expect damage.
  • U.S. debt tops $40 trillion. And, new census report Trump is touting raises concerns
    The U.S. debt has surpassed $40 trillion. And, a new census report on noncitizen voting that President Trump is touting has ties to a think tank aligned with him, raising concerns among experts.


rss: bbc

  • El Niño warming set to be 'strongest in living memory', warns Met Office
    Scientists say the growing El Niño weather pattern is an "unprecedented event" and means 2027 is likely to be the world's hottest year on record.
  • Meghan could return to acting once back in UK
    Sources close to the Sussexes have not denied reports that Meghan has been offered an acting role in the UK.
  • Will Harry's return heal deep-rooted rift with William?
    The Prince of Wales remains in no mood to forgive and forget. The hurt he feels lingers.
  • My life was changed by a terror attack - now survivors like me won't be forgotten
    The UK's first national day for victims and survivors of terrorism takes place on Friday - and means more to this man than many.
  • French becoming more effective in stopping small boat crossings, UK says
    The Home Office credits France with intercepting hundreds of potential crossings this summer using new tactics.
  • Israel re-establishes closed West Bank settlement, defying growing international protests
    Thirty "pioneer families" have arrived on a wave of nationalism driven by Israel's government, but the rapid change has left nearby Palestinian residents fearful.
  • The town whose council wants migrants to move in
    Greenock wants to attract immigrants to settle in the town and reverse its declining population.
  • A split in the spectrum? The ongoing battle to define autism
    There is a continuing row over whether it matters if such a broad spectrum of people are defined as having autism
  • How much could Trump's 'economic D-Day' hurt Iran?
    Iran has so far proved adept at finding ways around years of already punishing sanctions on its economy.
  • Millennials are struggling to buy a home - but is it actually getting easier?
    Twenty-somethings are much less likely to own a home than previous generations. But data suggests things may be turning a corner.


rss: the register

  • Debian is 33, Haiku is 25, and neither is standing still
    One remains a pillar of Linux, while the other keeps the BeOS dream alive
  • EE invites mobile users to live life in the 5G Fast Lane – for a price
    Network slicing offers a prioritized experience for those prepared to pay for a premium monthly plan
  • Developer given Mission:Impossible - fixing rubbish code that could crash a city - simply chose not to accept it
    After imagining explosions, blackouts, and daring escapes, this techie decided the best thing to do was just not doing the job
  • Cisco bug severity warning reads like Olympic gymnastics scores: 10, 10, 9.9, 9.6, and 7.5.
    Secure Workload Software has five nasty flaws and even SaaS users have updates to install
  • Alibaba Cloud plans to use fewer Western chips, to boost its already huge AI margins
    Cloudy AI is Chinese giant’s ‘most certain’ path to growth as e-commerce slows
  • Supermicro fired staff after probe into $2.5 billion GPUs-to-China smuggling operation
    Policies and code of conduct breached
  • Russian snoops add OAuth abuse to targeted phishing campaigns
    Don't click on that State Department meeting invite
  • Google tethers Antigravity to enterprise controls amid AI shakeup
    Corporate customers can look forward to easier management of agents in Google Cloud
  • Go updates may delight diehard gophers but displease AI overlords
    v 1.27 expands generics to support methods
  • OpenAI chases Anthropic's biz customers with zero data retention pledge
    With Private Safety Processing, AI biz promises discreet, automated prompt surveillance


rss: ars technica

  • US distributor of China’s most popular humanoid robots pivots after US ban
    FCC ban on foreign-made robots accelerated RoboStore’s US manufacturing plans.
  • Europe cancels planned upgrades for Ariane 6 rocket
    Arianespace hasn’t publicly disclosed the cost for an Ariane 6 launch.
  • They survived 9/11; 25 years later, their bonds remain unbroken
    Survivors reconnect with those who saved them in National Geographic's 9/11: Reunited.
  • Roblox must make changes after failing to block adults creeping on kids
    Roblox is first platform to submit to independent audits under the Online Safety Act.
  • Genesis joins the giant electric SUV club with new GV90
    A retractable screen, a huge heads-up display, and an optional 4-seat VIP interior.
  • SpaceX’s orbital data centers would create a new category of e-waste
    The yeetcycling math resembles asteroid mining in reverse.
  • Reverse-lookup service exposed millions of photos of people’s faces
    People-search tool ClarityCheck left database containing more than 9M image files exposed.
  • Grok exfiltrates user data when malicious instructions are encrypted
    Cryptographic Context Injection is only the latest way to break an LLM safety guardrail.
  • NASA calls off mission to rescue Swift gamma-ray observatory
    Without a rescue, NASA's Swift Observatory is expected to reenter the atmosphere later this year.
  • Amazon aims for delivery drones to reach 500 US neighborhoods by end of 2026
    US residents face trade-offs as delivery drone services such as Prime Air expand.


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