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A tiny laser beam could make computer memory 1,000 times faster
Researchers at UC San Diego have developed a technique using focused laser beams to control magnetism, potentially enabling computer memory 1,000 times faster than conventional magnetic field methods.
Up to 20 maternity units in England may have to shut, NHS leader warns
An NHS leader warns that up to 20 maternity units in England may need to close to ensure safe care amid doctor shortages and rising cesarean section rates, though such closures would face political resistance.
Kore-eda Hirokazu Explains Why He Never Films Children Crying – and What Ken Loach and Hou Hsiao-hsien Taught Him
Japanese director Kore-eda Hirokazu said he avoids filming children crying on screen, citing lessons learned from Ken Loach and Hou Hsiao-hsien about directing young actors authentically.
Nobody Wants This creator says she disagrees with Adam Brody’s ‘free Palestine’ comments
Nobody Wants This creator Erin Foster responded to star Adam Brody’s recent pro-Palestine comments, saying she disagrees with him while affirming their respect as colleagues.
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Syria’s economy poised for improvement after US sanctions removal
Syria’s removal from the US terrorism sponsorship list after 45 years clears a major obstacle to the country’s economic reintegration and financial system access following its 2024 regime change.
Kurdish-led forces in Syria dissolve after merging with army
The Kurdish-led Syrian Democratic Forces announced its dissolution after merging with the Syrian army, marking a major shift following the government’s ouster of former president Bashar al-Assad.
India police clash with protesters a month after Gen Z demonstrations
Indian students and unemployed youth clashed with police in Bihar while demanding job access and transparency in recruitment exams, a month after similar Gen Z protests in New Delhi.
Iran, Oman discuss temporary shipping lane through Strait of Hormuz
Iran and Oman discussed establishing a temporary shipping corridor through the Strait of Hormuz and a joint mine-clearing project, with plans for permanent arrangements to follow.
Supreme Court sides with Trump administration on mail voting restrictions ahead of midterms
The Supreme Court cleared a path for Trump’s mail-in voting restrictions, though implementation before midterm elections remains uncertain amid ongoing legal challenges.
US strikes a vessel in the eastern Pacific, killing 2 people in first attack in months
The US military conducted a lethal strike on a vessel in the eastern Pacific, killing two people accused of drug trafficking, marking the latest operation in a months-long campaign targeting alleged narco-traffickers.
El-Sayed distances himself from popular streamer’s comments on Israel and Jewish Americans
Michigan Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed distances himself from progressive streamer Hasan Piker after comments suggesting pro-Israel rhetoric may provoke violence against American Jews.
US removes Syria from list of state sponsors of terrorism
The US removed Syria from its state sponsor of terrorism list after 47 years, citing positive actions by the new Syrian government and aiming to encourage private investment and economic reintegration.
France tornado: Village of Pomas ravaged and dozens hurt
A tornado struck the village of Pomas in south-west France on Monday, injuring 39 people and damaging approximately 300 homes, with winds reaching 117km/h.
Ukraine war briefing: Ozon next in Kyiv’s sights as sheds of Wildberries rival burn
Ukraine has targeted multiple warehouses of Russian e-commerce company Ozon, with the retailer’s shares falling nearly 30% after strikes across southern Russia left several facilities damaged or on fire.
Trump calls leaders to isolate Iran. And, SCOTUS backs Trump for now on mail-in voting
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent announced new economic sanctions on Iran targeting its global financial networks. Meanwhile, the Supreme Court temporarily blocked a lower court ruling against Trump’s mail-in voting restrictions.
Artist known for sculptures of Mao Zedong jailed for slandering ‘heroes and martyrs’
Chinese artist Gao Zhen, known for provocative sculptures of Mao Zedong, has been sentenced to three years in prison for slandering China’s heroes and martyrs under a 2018 law.