Workplace mood-monitoring tech may not be something to smile about Microsoft, Amazon, Nvidia and Meta are among companies interested in collecting data on how people feel at work Russia’s simulated enemy attack around disputed islands angers Japan Russian fleet launched missile drill near what Moscow calls the Kuril Islands but Japan regards as its Northern Territories Japan has criticised missile tests carried out by Russia’s navy around the disputed islands visited by Vladimir Putin last week amid continuing tensions between the two countries. Russia’s Pacific fleet said on Thursday that it had fired Bastion surface-to-ship missiles from… Orban’s Office, Thrown Open, Is Not the Den Hungarians Expected The new government of Peter Magyar hoped to use the suite overlooking the Danube as evidence of an autocrat’s indulgence. The trappings fell short. Trump increasingly lashing out at allies as victory in Iran war proves elusive Unable to force Tehran’s surrender, President Donald Trump appears to be taking his frustration out on Oman and other U.S. partners in greater measure. Eric Swalwell briefly detained as feds seize his phone at S.F. airport, source says The latest developments in the federal investigation come four months after Swalwell dropped his gubernatorial bid denying allegations of sexual assault and misconduct. |
Pentagon spokesperson says claims of US munitions shortage amid Iran war 'false' - report "The US has massive amounts of 'munitions'" Trump wrote in a post on Truth Social on August 6, adding that claims of any munitions shortage were fabricated. backed Democrat loses California House special election to Aisha Wahab Wahab and Hernandez will again face each other in November. The winner of that election will hold the congressional seat for a full two-year term. Hong Kong's Tiananmen vigil organisers convicted by court Two organisers of Hong Kong's decades-old vigil commemorating the 1989 Tiananmen Square crackdown have been convicted under a controversial national security law. Why the US is deporting migrants to Liberia instead of their home countries The United States deported twenty non-Liberian nationals to Liberia. This marks a significant expansion of the US third-country deportation program. Liberia agreed to accept up to twelve hundred individuals under this humanitarian arrangement. The agreement allows deportees to seek asylum within Liberia if they wish. This policy aims to manage immigration and strengthen border security. Hong Kong Tiananmen activists found guilty of national security charges Activist group says the 'twisted' Hong Kong judicial system had long ago decided that the pair were guilty. US Treasury sanctions Ecuador-to-US cocaine trafficking network The U.S. Treasury has sanctioned 15 people involved in a network allegedly shipping cocaine from Ecuador through Mexico to the U.S. The operation uses Ecuador-based fishing vessels to transfer cocaine to power boats heading north |
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