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An FT poll finds most US voters feel worse off under President Donald Trump, Democrats lead on the economy, and democratic socialist candidates are winning primaries.
The results could reshape midterm campaigns, but parties must determine whether voters want progressive economic policies or simply want to punish those currently in power.
Reuters reports that repeated heatwaves are causing mounting losses for European businesses while insurance policies leave many heat-related costs uncovered.
Uninsured closures, damaged stock and reduced working hours can shift the financial burden of extreme heat onto owners, employees and customers.
Major automakers are seeking alternative lubricant blends as a shortage of Group III base oils threatens supplies of motor oil used in modern engines.
Poorly tested or badly explained substitutions could leave drivers using incompatible oil, complicate servicing and increase wear across large vehicle fleets.
Gaza City families are repairing, guarding and sharing scarce lighters needed to ignite wood stoves for cooking, baking bread and heating water.
Without a working lighter, households can lose access to hot food and water while spending scarce money, time and fuel simply trying to produce a flame.
Colombian President Abelardo de la Espriella asked Donald Trump to suspend US tariffs after a magnitude-7.4 earthquake killed at least 294 people and caused widespread damage.
Colombia estimates reconstruction will cost about $6.4 billion, making export revenue and public funds more important as the country pays for machinery, materials and replacement goods.
A White House memorandum proposes allowing private companies to spy on or sabotage designated foreign cybercriminals, but NPR reports that operational details remain unclear.
A mistaken or poorly supervised private operation could damage the wrong network, compromise evidence or trigger retaliation for which the United States still pays.
Fully self-driving taxis are carrying paying passengers in a limited number of cities, according to NPR, rather than operating as a generally available service.
Expansion will depend on whether operators and cities can maintain safe routes, clean vehicles, customer support and workable rules across many different streets.
Congressional staffers reportedly use ChatGPT, Claude and Grok for legislative work, and Representative Anna Paulina Luna’s office pasted visible Claude residue into a defense-bill record.
Uncaught model errors or altered definitions in legislative text could change public duties, federal spending and legal rights after a bill passes.
Mexico’s Chilangas FC will compete in the Women’s Blind Football Copa America in Brazil, becoming the country’s first blind women’s team to enter an international tournament.
A lasting program could give more blind women access to coaching, facilities and elite competition instead of making international play a one-time exception.
As Afghans gathered in Kabul five years after the Taliban returned to power, Afghan allies living in the United States said they feared losing green cards and being deported.
Removing durable protection could expose former US partners to retaliation and weaken the credibility of American rescue promises in future conflicts.
The Metropolitan Police apologized after a monthly update copied recipients connected to allegations against Mohamed Al Fayed into one email, exposing their addresses to one another.
The disclosure may identify recipients’ connection to a sensitive police matter and can discourage them or others from trusting future victim-support communications.
A California McDonald’s customer used the company’s Privacy Rights Center to obtain a reported 515-page file containing order, loyalty and promotional records.
Persistent profiles can shape offers and predictions long after a meal, while customers may struggle to learn which records matter or how to erase them.