Showing 289-300 of 592 entries
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Arena Group renamed itself Paradium.AI after previously allowing contractor AdVon Commerce to publish product reviews under fabricated writer identities at Sports Illustrated and other outlets.
Readers use bylines to judge authorship and accountability, so an AI rebrand without visible editorial controls could deepen rather than repair the company's credibility problem.
The CFTC opened a federal probe into mention markets, including contracts that pay when a public figure says a specified word or phrase.
Traders or insiders who can influence a speaker may be able to manufacture a winning outcome, shifting costs to other bettors while platforms collect fees.
Atlanta-based Flock Safety announced new controls after reports that US police officers used its license-plate reader network to track and harass women.
Flock's roughly 120,000 cameras can make vehicle searches fast and widespread, so weak supervision can turn authorized police access into persistent personal surveillance.
An NHS service admitted that medical information about transplant patients across the UK was sent through an unencrypted pager network.
Exposed transmissions put patient privacy at risk and show that replacing critical hospital communications will require funded migration work, not another warning to staff.
Taiwan briefly slowed mobile internet service to text-only speeds during a defense drill as China continued sending military planes and ships toward the island.
A real network disruption could determine whether emergency warnings reach residents and whether households, carriers and public agencies can coordinate under pressure.
The Kennedy Center board voted to close its Washington main campus for a $250 million renovation and to inscribe President Donald Trump’s name on the building.
The closure will disrupt cultural work and public access, while the inscription could redefine whom a national arts institution appears to honor and serve.
Africa CDC said a man who traveled from Isiro in Haut-Uele died in Buta, bringing the DRC Ebola outbreak into Bas-Uele, the sixth affected province.
Expansion into another province requires new surveillance, laboratory, care, tracing and burial capacity while unpaid health workers, insecurity and missed contacts already hinder the response.
The Amateur Athletic Union failed to implement most child-safety reforms promised after a 2011 sexual-abuse scandal, according to a ProPublica and Washington Post investigation.
About 760,000 athletes and coaches participate in the AAU, leaving children and parents dependent on safeguards the organization has described more strongly than it has enforced.
Millions gathered in Spain for its first total solar eclipse in more than a century, while people elsewhere in Europe watched a partial eclipse and crowds applauded the darkened sky.
Safe viewing, transport, forecasts and public explanation turned a predictable astronomical event into a rare occasion when strangers could share attention in physical space.
Displaced mother Sohair al-Bordani chose a faster khulu divorce in Gaza, returning her dowry and surrendering financial support after war-related court delays prolonged her case.
When housing, income and court access are unstable, waiting for a full hearing can force women to trade enforceable financial rights for a quicker exit from marriage.
Private-capital firms are financing purchases of Nvidia AI chips on the expectation that the hardware will retain enough value to support long-term debt.
Borrowers and investors could absorb losses if newer hardware, operating costs or weak resale demand reduce the chips’ value faster than financing schedules assume.
Meta reported removing 756,000 accounts belonging to Australian teenagers as enforcement of the country’s social-media age ban approaches.
Identification errors could lock eligible users out of their accounts and force families and support workers through slow or inconsistent appeals.