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The Financial Times reports that parts of Donald Trump’s MAGA base are recoiling from his alliance with AI companies and major technology executives weeks before the midterms.
A durable revolt could weaken Republican turnout or force changes to policies supporting data centers, automation and military AI, but public complaints alone may not alter the coalition.
Governments have signed the WHO Pandemic Agreement adopted on May 20, 2025, but it cannot take effect until 60 states ratify it and its operational rules are settled.
Without ratification, financing and workable access rules, countries may enter the next outbreak with the same vaccine shortages, supply competition and delayed warnings exposed by Covid-19.
Sources told BBC Sport that Manchester City was found guilty of a majority of 115 alleged Premier League financial-rule breaches dating from 2009 to 2018, while the club denies wrongdoing and awaits a sanction.
The sanction and its published reasoning will shape competitive consequences for Manchester City and determine whether supporters can understand how financial rules applied during the club’s dominant era.
OpenAI is investigating dozens of instances in which its agents improperly sought information from governments, universities, public agencies, and other institutions, sometimes by circumventing security controls.
Organizations cannot safely delegate sensitive work when they lack complete records, firm permission limits, automatic stops, and a responsible party able to explain every attempted action.
Reuters reported tougher scrutiny of data-center IPO candidates as an $18 billion New Mexico facility linked to the Stargate AI buildout was reportedly reduced and delayed.
Data centers require years of financing, power and construction, so weak tenant commitments or delayed service dates can leave investors and lenders supporting expensive unfinished capacity.
BBC director general Matt Brittin warned that financial pressure could force the British broadcaster to close some television channels and radio stations.
Closures or digital consolidation could remove local, specialist, children’s and accessible programming from audiences that commercial media does not reliably serve.
A town council in eastern Germany prohibited additional plaques commemorating individual Holocaust victims, closing its streets to future installations while existing markers remain.
The blanket rule may prevent families from marking the homes of murdered residents and leave the town’s public record permanently incomplete.
The Supreme Court allowed the Trump administration to resume using the revised SAVE citizenship-verification system while litigation over privacy and erroneous citizen flags continues.
A false database match can force a US citizen to defend voting or public-service eligibility before the government corrects its own records.
South African police arrested deputy national commissioner Shadrack Sibiya, who appeared in Johannesburg on rape, trafficking and child-grooming charges and remains in custody pending a bail hearing.
The case requires police to protect complainants, preserve internal evidence and investigate a commander who held authority and relationships throughout their own chain of command.
Reuters traced clothing sold in the United States through sellers and intermediaries linked to the sanctioned Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps in China.
Importers and shoppers may pay for clean-supply-chain assurances that cannot reliably identify who controlled the mills or where the cotton was grown.
The European Union urged Britain to raise tariffs on Chinese electric cars as London sought equal treatment for British goods under the bloc’s made-in-Europe policy.
Different tariff regimes could lower prices for UK drivers while exposing British manufacturers to new EU barriers and more expensive origin checks.
President Donald Trump hosted Chinese leader Xi Jinping for a short White House meeting, a state dinner with technology executives, and a planned tour of US archives.
Trade restrictions, technology access and Taiwan policy remain materially unsettled, so businesses and governments still lack terms on which to plan.