Atmosphere in Iran remains highly charged after Ayatollah’s funeral and escalation of grievances with US World is witnessing a turning point, says ministry spokesperson, as Iran seeks to assert independence amid rising tensions Before a foreign ministry press briefing at the Grand Hotel Tehran, the assembled reporters were asked to stand for the national anthem that duly blared from fuzzy speakers. At the podium, the ministry spokesperson, Esmail Baghaei, claimed the world was witnessing a turning p… Energy costs rise and stocks fall sharply as US-Iran peace is shattered There has been a marked increase in global energy prices amid fears of a prolonged resumption to hostilities between the US and Iran. Iran Truce ‘Over,’ Trump Says, as He Threatens More Strikes A wave of U.S. attacks were followed by Iranian strikes, halting ship traffic in the Strait of Hormuz again. Oil prices rose sharply. In shift, Trump praises Zelensky, will let Ukraine build Patriot missiles It was a dramatic departure from Trump’s more acerbic tone toward Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, whom he once derided as ungrateful. |
Five key takeaways from the NATO summit in Ankara Trump dominates summit with anti-Europe and Iran diatribes as NATO pledges to expand defence budgets and Ukraine support Eisenkot's Yashar edges out Netanyahu's Likud for first time in new Channel 13 poll The results are the first in which Likud fell below Eisenkot's Yashar, following weeks of a tie between the two parties. Computer scientist who created world's first chatbot in the 1960s spent his whole life warning that AI should never replace hum In the 1960s, Joseph Weizenbaum pioneered the first chatbot, named Eliza, which unveiled a startling truth: humans could emotionally bond with machines. This insight led him to caution against the potential of AI usurping human empathy. Weizenbaum's assertions about the risks of deceiving machines fostering misplaced trust echo powerfully in today's landscape of artificial intelligence. On La Guaira’s beaches, Venezuela quake survivors improvise showers and toilets amid water shortages Thousands of people affected by the devastating earthquakes in Venezuela last month are increasingly facing challenges accessing clean water as well as sanitation and hygiene services ‘It looks like CSI’: Napping lab technician sacked for contaminating first aid room Investigation concluded man ‘actively endangered’ safety of others when he wore lead-contaminated uniform in room Immigrant detainees in California win key workplace safety settlement A settlement announced this week now affirms that private immigrant detention facilities are subject to California's workplace safety and health requirements. |
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