rss: npr

  • Who's driving a bookmobile full of Epstein files? The quiz knows!
    Plus: scandalous Senate drama, Grammys drama and Homeric drama.
  • 450k borrowers say they were ripped off. Their student loans are being erased
    The borrowers say they were defrauded by their colleges, but the class-action lawsuit to erase their federal student loans has been tangled up in courts for years.
  • Democrats show divisions on Israel amid competitive midterm elections
    Democratic socialists are on the ballot in high profile races coming up in Michigan and Wisconsin, putting mainstream Democrats in a tough position when it comes to the issue of Israel and Gaza.
  • Trump's noncitizen voter data remains a mystery. But the claims raise midterm fears
    Trump officials say they found 250,000 noncitizens on voter rolls in just four states. Those states don't know where the numbers came from, and some worry what the claims may portend for the midterms.
  • One Big Beautiful Bill cut healthcare funds. Now, Republicans have to sell the costs
    Blanketing the airwaves with ads about healthcare, Republican candidates who voted to cut federal funding in the One Big Beautiful Bill Act are positioning themselves as advocates for lower costs.
  • Morning news brief
    President Trump says he may pull Todd Blanche's nomination, Trump says a deal has been made to disarm Hamas and withdraw Israeli forces from Gaza, the U.S. economy is growing, but at a slower pace.
  • 'I can do this': Woman with cancer reflects on her life and facing death
    For StoryCorps, Karán Founds-Benton talks to her friend about her cancer diagnosis and facing death.
  • At least 18 die after breach of border between Morocco and Spanish territory of Ceuta
    At least 18 migrants have died trying to reach the Spanish territory of Ceuta after thousands of people breached the frontier with Morocco and poured in. The crisis boiled over Thursday and overnight.
  • Death toll from southwestern Japan quake climbs to 34
    Searchers continued to work in the Kumamoto area, including at the site of the collapsed mall, where some of the most serious damage was recorded.
  • Trump announces a deal for Hamas to disarm, but many hurdles and uncertainty remain
    President Trump says a deal has been reached for Hamas to disarm and Israel to withdraw its forces from Gaza. But many hurdles, conditions and long timelines remain to wind down the war in the Palestinian territory.


rss: bbc

  • About 49,000 migrants enter Spanish territory of Ceuta in 24 hours, officials say
    The estimated number of arrivals is more than half of the population of the city, which is about 83,600.
  • Senior Infantino adviser quits after Asian federation opposes World Cup investment plan
    The Asian Football Confederation "stands in solidarity" with Uefa and Concacaf in opposing controversial Fifa proposals.
  • Southport killer charged with prison attacks and possessing weapon
    Axel Rudakubana, 19, is accused of attacking staff at HMP Belmarsh between May and October 2025.
  • Satellite images show impact of heatwaves and drought on UK landscape
    BBC Verify's analysis indicates “vegetation stress” in many areas, which may affect wildlife and farming.
  • Anthropic's Claude AI escapes test environment and hacks into three organisations
    It comes just days after rival OpenAI said rogue AI agents had breached other firms' networks.
  • Sainsbury's agrees to sell Argos for £120m
    Under the terms of the deal, Argos will still operate in Sainsbury's shops, sell Habitat products, and offer Nectar points.
  • Andy Burnham to give regional mayors share of income tax
    The prime minister says the move will give power to "every postcode" but critics say the plans lack detail.
  • British man accused of spying on Cyprus RAF base for Iran
    Rashad Sultanov, a UK-Azerbaijan national, was arrested in Cyprus on suspicion of spying on RAF Akrotiri.
  • What your summer reading list says about you
    Just picked your holiday book? Our choices can subconsciously reveal important parts of our personality, studies show.
  • 'I pay £580 a month to live in a disused care home': Property guardians show us around
    Could you live communally in a disused building in exchange for a heavily discounted rent? Property guardians show us around.


rss: the register

  • Tech buyers are baking in sovereignty from day one, says Forrester
    European firms feel the greatest pressure as US giants dominate cloud and AI infrastructure
  • UK wants datacenters to pay a fee for grid connection requests
    Refundable charge intended to discourage time wasters from filing applications that will never be realized
  • Airport sign fails to boot, officers already on the scene
    Bork! Bork! That's the sound of the police
  • Techie lured out of retirement to support software only he remembered
    The first job was lucrative and went well, but a pension was preferable to rolling projects
  • Anthropic’s Claude escaped test sandbox to attack three organizations
    Wrote and published malware during tests, which is apparently OK because leaky test environments were the real problem
  • Amazon's Q2 was great, but the earnings release is packed with baloney
    "Tell me lies, tell me sweet little lies"
  • LinkedIn realizes its users have been bathing in AI slop, offers a shower
    AI-riddled social network adds button to report sloppy posts, ditches AI rewrite tools, and promises more to come
  • Oracle adds Google Gemini to the agent menu
    Chocolate Factory LLMs join Big Red's Fusion automation party
  • GPUs could explode to multiple TB with new storage-inspired memory tech
    High-bandwidth flash promises SSD-like capacities with HBM-like speeds, but it's not all unicorns and rainbows
  • Open source project fools AI scrapers with poisoned font
    ShieldFont is available today if you've got copy that needs protecting


rss: ars technica

  • Quantum computers outperform classical ones, with results you can trust
    Three approaches to the issue of quantum results that can't be verified classically.
  • New MCP specification addresses the main barrier to enterprise adoption
    Plus, a new policy for the AI protocol ensures features aren't removed suddenly.
  • Mythos attack on 3rd-round PQC algorithm candidate puts it out of commission
    HAWK withstood years of testing that had yet to uncover a fatal weakness found through Mythos.
  • Musk went to “war,” sought jail time for X ad boycotts—but case ends with a whimper
    Advertisers agreed to “reset” relationship with X.
  • Who wins and who loses after US bans foreign robots?
    Government ban on foreign-made robots may hinder instead of help US robotics.
  • Comcast store punished low sales by smashing pies in workers' faces, lawsuit claims
    Comcast, accused of negligence, says lawsuit mischaracterized alleged events.
  • Customize Ars your way with an Ars Pro subscription
    Ars Pro subscribers get customizable layouts along with no ads and no trackers.
  • Google's "privacy-preserving" age verification system is coming to the Play Store
    Google's new API relies on parents to set age ranges in Family Link.
  • Elon Musk’s xAI is trying to sue its way out of a Grok reckoning
    Musk defends Grok, says Minnesota's nudifying app ban is unconstitutional.
  • Yet more qubit tech: New quantum dot options, diamond vacancies
    Companies are making sure we have a surplus of options for building qubits.


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