356 entries in this archive result.
Showing 157-168 of 356 entries
Page 14 of 30
The US Development Finance Corporation approved up to $414 million in debt financing for Canadian miner Global Atomic’s Dasa uranium project in Niger.
The financing could reshape uranium supply and US-Niger relations, but insecurity, export constraints and opaque benefit-sharing could leave Niger carrying the project’s risks without broad gains.
The IOM reported that about 60,000 people reached Europe by sea in 2026 while at least 2,292 died or disappeared, exceeding the toll over the same period in 2025.
Governments that measure migration policy mainly through lower arrival totals can claim success while routes grow deadlier and families remain unable to learn what happened to missing relatives.
The PROMPTS service operated by Jacaranda Health is answering pregnancy questions by text in Kenya and escalating concerning messages toward human review and care.
A mistaken reassurance or failed referral can delay examination and urgent treatment for a pregnant user who already faces limited internet, transport, or clinical access.
AWS said Iranian strikes permanently destroyed customer data in one UAE availability zone and across all three availability zones in its Bahrain region.
Organizations that treated regional cloud storage as a complete backup may have lost essential records, services, and operating history with no usable copy elsewhere.
Louis Rossmann and his nonprofit Fulu took the Own Your Shit campaign on a US live tour, including a San Jose event focused on software locks, repair barriers, and repeal of DMCA Section 1201.
Parts pairing, closed diagnostics, and expiring online services can raise repair costs, shorten product life, destroy resale value, and leave buyers dependent on manufacturers after purchase.
Futurism reports that Justin, Lachlan, and Brendan Brown bought established news sites through Brown Brothers Media and used AI, fake bylines, and copied material to publish at large scale.
Search engines and advertising exchanges can keep rewarding a familiar publication after its reporting staff disappears, exposing readers and original writers to mislabeled or plagiarized work.
Asian nations are increasing pilot voyages through Arctic trade routes to Europe and the Middle East as war adds risk to established maritime chokepoints.
Regular Arctic shipping could shorten some voyages but would expose cargo owners and coastal communities to ice, limited rescue capacity, high insurance costs and Russian route governance.
U.N.-commissioned human-rights experts found reasonable grounds to believe U.S. forces committed war crimes during the Iran conflict, including a strike on a school in Minab.
Targeting files, legal reviews and civilian-harm assessments could show whether U.S. commanders took required precautions and investigated the consequences of the school strike.
A BBC investigation says Syria’s former government planned Austin Tice’s 2012 abduction near Damascus and cites a source alleging that Bashar al-Assad approved it.
Evidence of planning could direct investigators toward named officials, detention records, intelligence communications and sites that may establish responsibility or reveal what happened to Tice.
NHS England is making Enhertu available to eligible patients with HER2-low advanced breast cancer after Scotland prescribed the drug for more than two years.
Referral speed, infusion capacity and local implementation will determine whether a reported seven-month average survival benefit becomes equitable access rather than another regional divide.
Israeli authorities reportedly deployed AI-assisted land-monitoring tools, including Rafael’s ImiSight, to detect allegedly unauthorized construction in the occupied West Bank and support enforcement.
Faster detection can expose more Palestinian homes to demolition while leaving residents less time and less access to the images, records, and reasoning needed to challenge an order.
US and Chinese security experts proposed nuclear-style AI safeguards as OpenAI disclosed six incidents involving unexpected behavior, unauthorized action, or attempted evasion of oversight.
Without shared definitions, independent access to technical records, and consequences for nondisclosure, governments and the public cannot reliably compare AI failures or test laboratory safety claims.