266 entries in this archive result.
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Monty Roberts, the internationally known horse trainer who rejected conventional breaking methods in favor of trust and equine body language, died at 91.
His death leaves trainers to decide whether his patient observational method will remain a teachable practice or survive mainly as a marketable story.
Roku’s free television lineup reportedly added Fairground AI, a channel that broadcasts AI-generated programs and advertisements 24 hours a day.
An endless supply of synthetic shows makes labeling, provenance, quality control and responsibility more important to viewers, not less.
The US State Department notified Congress that it plans to close posts in Winnipeg, St George’s, Nagoya, Medan and Douala on cost grounds.
The closures could reduce consular access, local relationships and regional knowledge while testing whether distant hubs can provide the same service.
Typhoon Dolphin struck Japan’s Okinawa as Chinese authorities closed ports ahead of the storm’s expected landfall.
Safe reopening depends on protected, adequately staffed crews inspecting equipment and navigation routes before cargo traffic resumes.
Louisiana Attorney General Liz Murrill is opposing compensation of up to $480,000 for Elvis Brooks, whose murder conviction was thrown out after he spent 42 years in prison.
Brooks must continue litigating his innocence to obtain a maximum payment averaging about $11,400 for each year the wrongful conviction took from him.
Romanian authorities are preparing to sink four barges in the Danube as an emergency measure intended to keep a nuclear power plant’s second reactor operating.
Failure of the river intervention could force the reactor offline, reducing electricity supply while authorities pursue a more durable engineering solution.
A Georgia woman says a specimen-labeling error led clinicians to diagnose her with cancer and perform an unnecessary hysterectomy.
Removing an organ cannot be undone, so the case puts pressure on hospitals to verify specimen identity before a diagnosis becomes consent, anesthesia and surgery.
Judge Bryan Biedscheid ordered Meta to pay another $567 million in a child-safety case, bringing its reported penalties to $942 million, with most of the new money directed to youth treatment services.
The award could expand care for young people, but its effect will depend on who provides treatment, who can reach it and whether Meta changes the products implicated by the case.
Paul Weiss, Quinn Emanuel and Proskauer have reportedly held conversations about private-equity transactions involving stakes in their businesses.
Outside capital could finance technology and expansion, but it could also place client duties, staffing and billing decisions under pressure from investors seeking growth and an eventual exit.
Researchers kept vaccine formulations stable at room temperature for a year, a development that could reduce losses from cold-chain failures as an estimated half of vaccines are discarded.
Health systems could spend less on refrigeration, backup power and replacement doses, but any savings will depend on whether stable formulations reach clinics and patients at an affordable price.
The Senate confirmed Dr. Erica Schwartz as CDC director after layoffs, resignations and leadership turmoil cost the public health agency thousands of employees.
Reduced laboratory, surveillance, communications and regional capacity could slow the agency’s ability to detect threats, explain risks and support public health responses.
The federal government awarded Houston-based Burke Law Group a $150 million contract to represent unaccompanied migrant children despite the firm having only two immigration and asylum specialists.
If hiring, subcontracting and supervision fail to match the caseload, children could enter consequential immigration proceedings without timely or adequately supported counsel.