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‘Godfather of AI’: Humans may not be able to outsmart next generation of models
The article’s full text was unavailable, so its claims cannot be independently summarised. Based on the headline, it appears to report warnings from a prominent AI researcher that humans may struggle to control or outsmart increasingly capable future AI models. The headline suggests the concern relates to the safety and governance of advanced AI systems.…
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Foreign drunk drivers could face swift boot out of country under Trump’s ‘America first’ crackdown
The Trump administration is stripping visas from foreign nationals arrested for driving under the influence, presenting the move as part of a wider “America first” national security drive. State Department officials argue that removing visa holders who commit offences such as drink-driving helps protect the American public, with spokesperson Tommy Pigott stating that “every visa…
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Trump faces suit over immunity memo signed by Blanche
A union representing IRS employees has asked a court to block a Justice Department memo that would shield President Trump, his family and the Trump Organisation from certain tax examinations and claims. The case challenges the legality of the arrangement, arguing that it improperly prevents tax officials from pursuing work they are required to carry…
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Top women’s tennis players are not giving left-wing activists the WTA sex testing outrage they wanted
The Women’s Tennis Association introduced a sex-testing policy governing which players may compete in the women’s game, a move some left-leaning commentators reportedly expected to provoke anger from leading players. Instead, several top-ranked women have publicly backed the rule, undercutting the narrative that female athletes would revolt against it. World number one Aryna Sabalenka voiced…
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Iowa Democratic Senate nominee slams Democrats on Agriculture panel over farm bill failure
Iowa’s Democratic Senate nominee criticised Democratic members of the Senate Agriculture Committee over the failure to pass a farm bill, arguing that the party had not adequately delivered for rural and agricultural communities. The dispute matters because farm policy is central to Iowa’s economy and could affect how candidates appeal to farmers and rural voters.…
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FAA directive orders inspection of hundreds of Boeing 737 Max jets
The US Federal Aviation Administration has ordered inspections of hundreds of Boeing 737 Max aircraft after cracks were reported in a structural component on older 737 models. The measure is intended to identify any similar weakness before it can affect the aircraft’s structural integrity, adding to scrutiny of Boeing’s safety and production practices. The directive…
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El-Sayed win kicks Democrats’ Midwest ideological battle into high gear — and some Dems fear November fallout
A narrow primary win for far-left candidate Abdul El-Sayed in Michigan has intensified the ideological struggle between progressive and centrist wings of the Democratic Party, with the fight now shifting to a closely watched Wisconsin governor’s race. Some Democrats worry that the rise of further-left candidates could hurt the party’s chances in November, as moderate…
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Watch live: Trump signs 2 executive orders restricting birthright citizenship
The article content is unavailable because access to the page was denied, so the reported event cannot be independently summarised. Its title says Donald Trump was expected to sign two executive orders restricting birthright citizenship, a potentially significant move because citizenship at birth is protected by the US Constitution’s Fourteenth Amendment and would likely face…
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University of Michigan to nix letter grades for many first-semester students
The University of Michigan will stop recording letter grades on external transcripts for the first semester of many new undergraduates in its College of Literature, Science, and the Arts (LSA). From autumn 2027, those results will instead appear as pass or no credit and will not count towards students’ GPAs, a change intended to help…
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Number of obese adults in England has doubled to 14.3m since UK’s first obesity strategy in 1992, damning analysis reveals
A new analysis has found that the number of obese adults in England has more than doubled since the government launched the UK’s first obesity strategy in 1992, with the figure now standing at 14.3 million. The findings are described as damning, highlighting decades of failed public health policy despite repeated government initiatives aimed at…