Knowing Is the Easy Part
Congress appropriated $607 million for family planning. OpenAI's safety team flagged a mass shooter eight months early. The systems knew. The systems didn't act.
Congress appropriated $607 million for family planning. OpenAI's safety team flagged a mass shooter eight months early. The systems knew. The systems didn't act.
Congress appropriated $607.5 million for international family planning this year. The State Department says it's 'still evaluating' — while nearly 1,400 clinics have closed and $9.7 million in contraceptives sit in a Belgian warehouse.
The Federal Reserve held rates at 3.5%-3.75% in an 8-4 split — the most dissent since 1992. Then Powell announced he's staying on the board after his chair term ends, denying Trump another appointment.
Putin offered to mediate on Iran's enriched uranium. Trump told him to focus on Ukraine instead. A ceasefire might follow, or it might not — the details, as usual, were scarce.
On August 5, a four-tonne SpaceX rocket stage will slam into the Moon at 5,400 mph. No one planned for it. No one can prevent it. And there's no rule saying anyone has to.
$25 billion in two months. That is the Pentagon's first official price tag for the Iran war — and the defence secretary used the same hearing to call his congressional critics the "biggest adversary" the military faces.
A player lost 93 hours of progress at launch and still left a positive review. That's the kind of goodwill driving The Spell Brigade to 7,700 concurrent players and a Steam Featured spotlight — at $7.79.
OpenAI's safety team flagged the Tumbler Ridge shooter as a "credible and specific threat" eight months before he killed eight people. Nobody called the police. Now seven families are suing.
A vaccine strategy tested in macaques produced antibodies that neutralized more than 49% of diverse HIV strains — matching a feat the field has chased for decades but never achieved through vaccination.
Sixty years after the Voting Rights Act opened the ballot box to Black Americans, the Supreme Court has found a way to preserve the law in name while draining it of force. Nearly 70 congressional districts could be affected.
The European Commission has concluded what any child with a fake birthday already knew: Meta's age verification for Facebook and Instagram is a text box and nothing else. The fine could reach $12 billion.
Toxic runoff from rare earth mines in Myanmar and Laos is draining into the Mekong, threatening 70 million livelihoods — all to feed global demand for EVs, wind turbines, and weapons systems.
London police declared the Golders Green stabbing a terrorist incident. It is the violent culmination of weeks of arson attacks on Jewish institutions across north London, some claimed by a group with suspected links to Iran.
Miranda Priestly is back. The magazine world she terrorized is mostly dead. And Disney is about to make $180 million proving that nostalgia beats couture every time.
For the first time since 2008, no tanks or missiles will roll through Red Square on Victory Day. The Kremlin's explanation amounts to a remarkable admission: Ukraine's drones have made Moscow's own airspace too dangerous for a parade.
A study of 20,000 compositions across four centuries confirms what your ears have been telling you: Western music is becoming simpler, more repetitive, and harder to tell apart.
German inflation hit 2.9% in April and Spain hit 3.5%, driven by energy prices surging after the Strait of Hormuz closed. The ECB meets Thursday with its 2% target nowhere in sight.