A U.S. military surveillance blimp on loan to border authorities broke loose during storms and crashed in Mexico, raising questions about equipment security and accountability.
Continue reading at KETV Omaha →Trump's IRS settlement includes a clause that could exempt him, his family, and their businesses from future audits—a provision some lawmakers say violates federal law.
Continue reading at BBC U.S. →Raúl Castro has been indicted for his role as armed forces minister when Cuban military jets shot down two civilian planes operated by exiles in 1996.
Continue reading at BBC U.S. →The U.S. has indicted Cuba's Raúl Castro on murder charges related to the 1996 downing of civilian planes, which Cuba dismisses as a political maneuver.
Continue reading at BBC News →The WHO warns that an Ebola vaccine could take nine months to develop as the death toll continues rising with 139 suspected deaths and 600 cases reported.
Continue reading at BBC News →Scientists report that despite federal funding restoration, the Trump administration continues to obstruct their access to grants, with visible impacts already emerging.
Continue reading at NPR Science →Anthropic is nearing its first quarterly profit while committing to pay SpaceX $1.25 billion monthly for computing power, signaling massive AI infrastructure investments.
Continue reading at Reuters →SpaceX has filed for a long-awaited IPO, bringing Elon Musk's ambitious space exploration vision and interplanetary goals to public markets.
Continue reading at Reuters →SpaceX's IPO filing reveals significant losses and Musk's continued control while the company increasingly bets its future on artificial intelligence capabilities.
Continue reading at Reuters →Trump is preparing to sign an executive order on AI oversight as security concerns intensify among his supporters about the technology's risks.
Continue reading at Reuters →Duke University is building a data center that it claims will advance sustainability, though some faculty worry the energy demands could undermine climate commitments.
Continue reading at Inside Climate News →A land swap orchestrated by billionaires and Trump officials is raising concerns about how public lands will be managed and privatized under the current administration.
Continue reading at Inside Climate News →The U.N. General Assembly voted overwhelmingly to embrace a court opinion affirming nations' legal obligation to take climate action, with the U.S. among a small group of dissenters.
Continue reading at Inside Climate News →For the first time in April, global wind and solar power generation surpassed natural gas, marking a historic milestone in the clean energy transition.
Continue reading at Reuters →Leading climate scientists are warning that the livestock industry is using accounting tricks to downplay methane emissions and weaken climate commitments.
Continue reading at Inside Climate News →The U.N. backed an International Court of Justice climate opinion with overwhelming support, though the U.S. was among a handful of countries voting against it.
Continue reading at Reuters →EBSCO launched EBSCOhost AI Exchange to connect AI systems directly to peer-reviewed scholarly content, ensuring AI-generated answers are grounded in verifiable sources.
Continue reading at Library Technology Guides →Old Dominion University has selected OCLC's WorldShare Management Services after a comprehensive review, upgrading its library systems infrastructure.
Continue reading at Library Technology Guides →Fayetteville State University has secured a three-year open access partnership with Taylor & Francis, allowing researchers to publish in 2,500+ journals without paying article processing charges.
Continue reading at Library Technology Guides →The Czech National Library of Technology selected Clarivate for a ten-year cloud-based platform agreement, modernizing academic libraries across the Czech Republic.
Continue reading at Library Technology Guides →Republicans are divided over whether to include $1 billion for White House renovations in an immigration enforcement bill, raising questions about priorities and feasibility.
Continue reading at KETV Omaha →Some Republicans are resisting a proposal to allocate $1 billion for Secret Service and Trump's ballroom renovations within a reconciliation bill, signaling internal party divisions.
Continue reading at NPR Politics →Political analyst Chuck Todd discusses what the growing tension between Trump and congressional Republicans means for the president's legislative agenda.
Continue reading at NPR Politics →Swing voters in North Carolina express frustration with Trump and the economy but aren't yet ready to abandon him or the Republican party as midterms approach.
Continue reading at NPR Politics →Israel's far-right minister Itamar Ben-Gvir faces international condemnation, including from France and Italy, for video showing him taunting detained Gaza flotilla activists.
Continue reading at BBC News →An Austrian ex-intelligence officer has been found guilty of spying for Russia, reviving concerns about Austria's vulnerability to Russian espionage.
Continue reading at BBC News →AMD plans a substantial $10+ billion investment across Taiwan's AI sector, signaling major confidence in the region's technology future.
Continue reading at Reuters →OpenAI is reportedly targeting a rapid path to an initial public offering, seeking to capitalize on its prominent position in the AI boom.
Continue reading at Reuters →A Reuters poll shows that one in three Japanese firms are either already using or seriously considering AI robots, indicating rapid adoption in the region.
Continue reading at Reuters →Nvidia is betting on new data center chips to drive future growth, having just reported sales guidance that exceeded analyst expectations.
Continue reading at Reuters →As sea levels rise, coastal Louisiana faces an existential crisis that threatens the livelihoods of commercial fishers and may force massive population displacement by century's end.
Continue reading at Grist →Georgia's Public Service Commission elections have become a proxy fight over energy prices and climate policy, with Democrats seeking their first seats in years.
Continue reading at Grist →Corpus Christi has postponed its water emergency to December as a "Super El Niño" brings temporary relief, but the city's long-term drought crisis remains unsolved.
Continue reading at Inside Climate News →Justice Clarence Thomas recently articulated his view of progressivism—past and present—as fundamentally anti-American, signaling his opposition extends beyond contemporary politics.
Continue reading at The New Yorker →Two teenagers carrying white-supremacist symbols opened fire at a San Diego mosque, killing three before one shot the other and himself, raising questions about radicalization and media coverage.
Continue reading at The Atlantic →Trump's recent victories over political opponents raise the question of whether the president is currently politically strong or weak, as mixed signals emerge from his party.
Continue reading at The Atlantic →Representative Thomas Massie's ten-point loss in his Kentucky primary represents Trump's latest victory in a systematic revenge campaign against congressional Republicans who crossed him.
Continue reading at The Atlantic →While Russia and China displayed unity on the world stage during Putin's visit, a planned energy pipeline deal fell through, revealing limits to their alignment.
Continue reading at BBC News →Barney Frank, one of the first openly gay members of Congress and a prominent progressive voice for decades, has died at age 86.
Continue reading at BBC News →The UK prime minister has pledged to investigate severe contamination of forever chemicals near a former RAF base, where levels are 43,000 times the standard.
Continue reading at BBC Science →The Iran war has driven gas prices above $4.50 a gallon, prompting Americans to drive less and use public transit more—potentially accelerating interest in clean energy.
Continue reading at Grist →Trump's EPA announced a plan to fight "forever chemicals" by loosening regulations, a counterintuitive approach that raises questions about enforcement and public health.
Continue reading at Grist →Canada, once a climate leader, is now doubling down on oil expansion under new Prime Minister Mark Carney, reversing the previous government's green commitments.
Continue reading at Grist →Tracking data shows increased activity of U.S. Navy reconnaissance jets and drones near Cuba over the past week as regional tensions rise.
Continue reading at BBC News →The Atlantic's David Frum examines how Trump's Iran war has destabilized oil markets, shifting geopolitical advantage toward China while disrupting American energy security.
Continue reading at The Atlantic →Thomas Massie believed his strong local support and policy independence insulated him from Trump's political vengeance, but his primary defeat proved that calculation wrong.
Continue reading at The Atlantic →A senator's reflection on his son's competitive hockey league reveals how elite youth sports culture has become a flashpoint for American resentment and class anxiety.
Continue reading at The Atlantic →A new book explores how the concept of loyalty has confounded American governance across administrations, tracing its historical role and contemporary confusion.
Continue reading at The Atlantic →