356 entries in this archive result.
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Starbucks chief executive Brian Niccol plans to spend $1 billion adding rugs, easy chairs, and more inviting layouts to stores in an effort to attract customers and increase sales.
The redesign will shape who can linger, work, meet, or use basic amenities in Starbucks stores—and how much those customers are expected to buy for the privilege.
Common Cause filed a nationwide lawsuit alleging that the Department of Homeland Security and other federal agencies surveilled and intimidated peaceful observers of immigration enforcement.
If lawful recording can trigger surveillance or detention, fewer independent witnesses may document federal operations and preserve evidence for courts, journalists, and the public.
LG denied that its smart televisions routinely record ambient speech after researchers alleged that tested sets captured audio, scanned local networks, and retained data while offline.
Owners may be unable to stop or erase sensitive household records if disabling internet access prevents transmission but leaves microphones, local storage, and network scanning active.
Spain’s lower house approved a bill granting a path to nationality for Sahrawis born before September 29, 1977, and their children, sending the measure to the Senate.
As many as 70,000 to 120,000 people may qualify, but missing or conflicting colonial records could prevent displaced families from proving eligibility.
The United States sent no delegation to the International Contact Group on Civilian Harm Mitigation and Response summit at NATO headquarters in Belgium after Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth dismantled the Pentagon mission.
US absence limits its role in shaping shared procedures that allies may use for targeting, strike-data collection, casualty reviews, and responses to civilian harm.
Technical artist Danielle Udogaranya criticized the repeated use of Killmonger-style locs on Black characters in games including Tekken 8, Spider-Man 2, Apex Legends, and Horizon Zero Dawn.
When studios repeatedly choose the Black hairstyles that are cheapest to model, players receive fewer credible options and a production shortcut hardens into a visual standard.
Barbara Keating died aboard American Airlines Flight 11 on September 11, 2001, and her family is holding a funeral after her remains were identified in 2025.
Her burial shows how preserving human remains, family reference material and custody records can give relatives an answer decades later as forensic technology improves.
After Tooro King Oyo died during cancer treatment in the United States, a royal succession committee selected Prince Edward Rukidi Kijanangoma while Oyo’s family said an undisclosed son was the heir.
The dispute will determine who occupies Tooro’s throne and whether royal authority follows clan procedure, a conditional clause in the late king’s will, or evidence recognized only after his death.
Japanese baseball great and Hiroshima atomic bomb survivor Isao Harimoto died at 86 after a 23-season career that produced a Nippon Professional Baseball record of 3,085 hits.
Harimoto’s death leaves baseball and survivor institutions responsible for preserving both a precisely documented sporting career and testimony that future generations cannot replace.
The Financial Times reported that the IMF dropped LSE professor Ricardo Reis as its leading chief-economist candidate after he said Donald Trump’s tariffs would hurt US consumers.
If criticism of a powerful member government can disqualify a candidate, the IMF’s economic forecasts may lose credibility with governments, markets, and households affected by its advice.
President Donald Trump promised $5,000 to every adult American if Republicans win November’s midterm elections, without providing implementation or funding details.
Wired estimates the payments would cost about $1.2 trillion, requiring a legal funding mechanism whose taxes, borrowing, tariffs, or spending cuts would affect households beyond the checks.
Reuters reported on September 10 that NATO allies foiled a suspected Russian plot to sabotage subsea communications cables.
A weak or fragmented evidence chain could prevent NATO from credibly attributing the plot, prosecuting participants, or deterring another attempt.