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Did AI Clean Up the Midterms, or Muddy Them?

For years, the worry was that artificial intelligence would turn American elections into a flood of fakes. The 2026 midterms were the first real test. The answer is more interesting than the fear: AI made fake content cheaper and more common, but voters who asked AI a...

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UK drone maker founded by Ukrainians hits £4.5bn value after raising £500m

A London-based naval drone maker founded by Ukrainians reached a £4.5bn valuation after raising over £500m, including £113m from the UK government’s national wealth fund.

Technology In The News

25 years later, Xbox is trying to reinvent itself again

Microsoft is restructuring its Xbox division 25 years after the console’s 2001 launch, reducing headcount by 20 percent as it prepares for a next-generation console that will integrate Windows and Xbox gaming.

Microsoft Outlook is down

Microsoft Outlook experienced widespread connectivity issues across multiple regions, with the company attributing the outage to elevated infrastructure load affecting both web and app access.

The Ukrainian Family That Has Become An International Symbol Of Civilian Death.

Energy In The News

Ofgem could force energy suppliers to pay rivals if they lure customers with cheaper deals

Ofgem proposes reintroducing a market stabilisation charge to prevent energy supplier failures during volatile winter conditions, potentially requiring suppliers to compensate rivals when luring customers with cheaper deals.

Who is Really Paying for the Data Center Boom?

A Cornell University study finds data centers paid only 38% of infrastructure costs they generated, leaving households—particularly rural and lower-income residents—to shoulder the remaining $5.13 billion bill in 2025.

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Climate Change In The News

How the midterms could unleash a new era for clean energy in these 3 states

Democrats secured unified control of Arizona, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin in midterm elections, potentially enabling major clean energy policy advances in three states that have historically lagged on climate action.

Education In The News

Special education teachers share the myths and realities of their job

Special education teachers across the U.S. face persistent staffing shortages driven by overwhelming paperwork, isolation from colleagues, and complex student needs rather than difficulty working with students.

When AI Becomes a Student’s Confidant

Research shows young people turn to AI for emotional support not because they trust it, but because they perceive it as less risky than confiding in other humans, according to new findings from The Rithm Project.

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Summer Roads and Higher Risks

For many people, summer means vacations, road trips, and extra time spent outdoors. It also marks one of the busiest periods of the year for drivers, which helps explain why car accident statistics, such as these recent stats from TX, consistently show an increase in...

The Invisible Epidemic: How the Digital Workspace is Redefining Occupational Health

When society thinks of "workplace injuries," the images that typically come to mind are dramatic: a fall from a construction scaffolding, a severe burn in a commercial kitchen, or an accident involving heavy manufacturing machinery. We have spent over a century...

The Difference Between Repairing Something and Restoring It

The words repair and restore are often used interchangeably, but they describe two very different approaches to solving a problem. Both involve fixing something that has been damaged, worn, or neglected. Both require skill, knowledge, and effort. Yet the goals behind...

Independent Retailers Step Up as Americans Prioritize Emergency Preparedness

Across the United States, a growing movement toward self-reliance is reshaping consumer behavior in ways that mainstream retailers are struggling to address. From coastal hurricane zones to inland wildfire corridors, Americans are increasingly investing in emergency...

What Aviation Safety Teaches Us About Building Better Systems

When something breaks in a high-stakes environment, the first instinct is to identify who caused it. That response feels direct and actionable. A person made a poor decision, missed a step, or overlooked a detail. The situation seems resolved once responsibility is...

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