Artificial intelligence threatens extinction, experts say in new warning

Scientists and tech industry leaders issued a new warning yesterday about the perils that artificial intelligence poses to humankind. “Mitigating the risk of extinction from AI should

Erdogan turns away reform-minded challenger to win another term

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan turned away a challenger who sought to reverse his authoritarian-leaning changes, securing five more years to oversee the country at the

‘Anatomy of a Fall’ wins Palme d’Or; third time female director wins top honor

Justine Triet’s “Anatomy of a Fall” won the Palme d’Or at the 76th Cannes Film Festival in a ceremony last weekend that bestowed the festival’s prestigious top prize

Uganda’s president signs into law tough anti-gay legislation with death penalty in some cases

Uganda’s president has signed into law tough new anti-gay legislation supported by many in this East African country but widely condemned by rights activists and others abroad.

South Africa under more scrutiny over Russian ship as ruling ANC says it would ‘welcome’ Russian leader

The South African government was under more pressure yesterday for declining to release cargo documents relating to the visit by a Russian ship that the United States

Tina Turner, ‘Queen of Rock ‘n’ Roll’, dies at 83

Tina Turner, the unstoppable singer and stage performer who teamed with husband Ike Turner for a dynamic run of hit records and live shows in the 1960s

20 richest countries account for over half of 50 million people in ‘modern slavery’: report

The world’s 20 richest countries are fueling forced labor and account for over half the estimated 50 million people living in “modern slavery,” according to a report released

Half of US public approves of Washington’s arms deliveries to Ukraine

Like the blue and yellow flags that popped up around the U.S. when Russia invaded Ukraine 15 months ago, U.S. popular support for Washington’s backing of Ukraine has

Canadian appointee rejects probe into China election interference

A Canadian government appointee yesterday rejected holding a public inquiry into leaked intelligence that alleged China interfered in Canada’s federal elections, drawing allegations of a cover-up

On Beijing visit, Russian PM says pressure from West is strengthening ties with China

Pressure from the West is strengthening Russia’s ties with China, Russian Prime Minister Mikhail Mishustin said in a meeting with his Chinese counterpart in Beijing yesterday. Mishustin’s

Police resume search for Madeleine McCann, missing since 2007

Portuguese police aided by German and British colleagues yesterday resumed their search for Madeleine McCann, the British child who disappeared in the country’s southern Algarve region

What makes a standing ovation last 22 minutes at Cannes?

The Cannes Film Festival is on, which means stopwatches are out. Nowhere are the length of standing ovations at high-wattage premieres more carefully recorded and

Prince Harry loses challenge to pay for police protection in UK: BBC

Prince Harry has lost a legal challenge over his bid to be allowed to make private payments for police protection, BBC reported. His lawyers wanted a judicial

Spy chief warns authoritarian states stoking anti-government mood

The head of Germany’s domestic intelligence agency warned yesterday of a rise in anti-government extremism - fueled by authoritarian states such as Russia - that seeks to divide

African leaders’ challenge heading to talks with Moscow, Kyiv

A delegation of six African leaders set to hold talks with Kyiv and Moscow aim to “initiate a peace process,” but also broach the thorny issue of

Madeleine McCann: Police to search Portuguese reservoir, reports indicate

Police investigating the disappearance of Madeleine McCann are to carry out searches in a reservoir in Portugal, Portuguese media has reported. A search of the Arade dam

Low-income tenants lack options as old mobile home parks are razed

Alondra Ruiz Vazquez and her husband were comfortable in Periwinkle Mobile Home Park for a decade, feeling lucky to own their mobile home and pay about $450

Using ‘he/him,’ ‘she/her’ in emails got 2 dorm directors fired

Shua Wilmot and Raegan Zelaya, two former dorm directors at a small Christian university in western New York, acknowledge their names are unconventional, which explains why they

At least 9 dead in stampede at soccer stadium in El Salvador

At least nine people were killed and dozens more injured when stampeding soccer fans pushed through one of the access gates at a quarterfinal match in the Salvadoran

Russia fires 30 cruise missiles at Ukrainian targets; Kyiv says 29 were shot down

Russia fired 30 cruise missiles against different parts of Ukraine yesterday in the latest nighttime test of Ukrainian air defenses, which shot down 29 of them,

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