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A US Senate committee has voted to hold Anthony Fauci, the former top US infectious disease official, in contempt of Congress. The vote escalates a long-running standoff between Republican lawmakers and Fauci over documents and testimony connected to the federal response to Covid-19 and the origins of the pandemic. Fauci, who led the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases for decades before retiring in 2022, remains a frequent target of congressional scrutiny, and the move is likely to deepen partisan fights over pandemic-era decisions.
- 2UNECE urges easier sustainable energy choices and greener defaults▼Cut the hassle, introduce greener defaults and make sustainable energy choices easier, urges UNECE
The United Nations Economic Commission for Europe is calling on governments and energy providers to remove the hassle from sustainable choices by introducing greener defaults, so that environmentally friendly energy becomes the automatic option rather than one that requires extra effort. The appeal focuses on simplifying consumer decisions around heating, power and energy use across the UNECE region to speed up the transition to cleaner energy.
- 3Pope Leo XIV calls on Church to admit its faults at Lourdes Mass▼Pope Leo XIV urges the Church to acknowledge 'own faults' during open-air Mass in Lourdes
Pope Leo XIV celebrated an open-air Mass in Lourdes, France, urging the Catholic Church to acknowledge its own faults. His remarks, delivered at one of the world's best-known pilgrimage sites, call for humility and self-examination within the institution and are drawing attention as an early signal of his papacy's tone on reform and accountability.
- 4Matthew VanDyke and six Ukrainians granted bail in India court▼BREAKING! Matthew VanDyke & 6 Ukrainians get DEFAULT BAIL => Court also permits them to travel to the USA and Ukraine fo
An Indian court has granted default bail to American Matthew VanDyke and six Ukrainian nationals, and reportedly permitted them to travel to the United States and Ukraine for a month to meet their families while the case continues. The decision is drawing criticism, with commenters questioning how the men, accused of militant training in India's northeast, were allowed to leave the country mid-investigation.
- 5Australian officials say datacentre backlash is imported from US●Australian backlash to datacentres is faux import from US, officials say: 'We are not the United States' https://www.the
Australian officials have dismissed local opposition to datacentres as a 'faux import' from the United States, arguing that campaigns against data centre construction in Australia are imitating American activism that does not reflect local conditions. The comments, reported by the Guardian, have stirred debate about whether concerns over water use, energy demand and community impact of datacentres are genuinely Australian or borrowed political talking points.
- 6Commentary warns the next recession will be Trump's doing▼The Last Recession Wasn’t Trump’s Fault. The Next One Will Be—Utterly.
The New Republic argues that while the COVID-19 recession under Donald Trump was caused by a pandemic rather than his policies, any economic downturn that arrives now would be squarely his responsibility. The piece reflects a wider debate about tariffs, deficits and federal spending under the current administration, with critics warning fiscal and trade policy is raising the risk of a downturn.
- 7Australian datacentre backlash called a US import●"Australian backlash to datacentres is faux import from US, officials say: ‘We are not the United States’" Well "Officia
Australian officials have dismissed local opposition to datacentres as a 'faux import' from the United States, arguing that 'we are not the United States'. Critics counter that the backlash is genuine and accuse pro-datacentre figures of being industry-linked rather than neutral officials, with claims that political donations to Labor are helping fast-track datacentre construction. The dispute has sparked debate over whether Australia's concerns mirror genuine US grievances about water, energy and land use, or an imported political argument.
- 8Australian officials call datacentre backlash a US import●Australian backlash to datacentres is faux import from US, officials say: ‘We are not the United States’ https://www. th
Australian officials are pushing back against growing local opposition to datacentres, arguing the backlash is a borrowed American talking point rather than a genuinely Australian concern, saying 'We are not the United States'. The comments come as communities and councils across Australia debate proposals for new datacentres tied to the expansion of artificial intelligence, with disputes over energy use, water consumption and planning approvals fueling protests.
- 9Israeli series Fauda trending in Pakistan, sparking debate▼Opinion | Why Fauda is trending in Pakistan – and what its success means for Israel
Haaretz has published an opinion piece examining why the Israeli television drama Fauda is trending in Pakistan and what its popularity there might mean for Israel. The show, which follows an Israeli undercover unit operating in the Palestinian territories, drawing Pakistani viewers highlights how Israeli cultural products are reaching audiences in countries with no diplomatic ties to Israel.
- 10Citrix NetScaler flaws actively exploited, thousands exposed●🤖 Citrix NetScaler ADC/Gateway: CVE-2026-88771 + CVE-2026-88772 (unauth RCE) exploited in the wild. The first hits defau
Two unauthenticated remote code execution vulnerabilities, CVE-2026-88771 and CVE-2026-88772, are being exploited in the wild against Citrix NetScaler ADC and Gateway appliances. The first affects default configurations, while the second requires DTLS, which is enabled by default on VPN virtual servers. Patches are available, the flaws have been added to CISA's Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog with a federal patching deadline of September 30, and Shadowserver reports over 23,000 exposed instances online.
- 11Mandatory Windows feature blamed for freezing PCs during internet use▼Users find a default, mandatory Windows feature freezes your PC when you use internet
Windows users report that a default, non-removable feature in the operating system causes their PCs to freeze whenever they use the internet. The reports, highlighted by technology outlet Neowin, describe system-wide hangs tied to normal browsing or connectivity. Because the feature cannot easily be turned off, affected users are pressing Microsoft for a fix or an official explanation.
- 12What the Protect College Sports Act Means for College Athletics▼How the Protect College Sports Act would impact college athletics, including FAU
The Protect College Sports Act is being examined for its potential effects on college athletics nationwide, with specific attention to Florida Atlantic University's programs. Coverage outlines how the legislation could change rules governing student athletes, including matters tied to compensation and eligibility. The discussion comes as lawmakers and universities weigh how new federal rules would reshape day-to-day operations of college sports programs.
- 13FAU Combines AI and Human Coaching for Career Readiness▼FAU Blends AI and Human Coaching to Make Students Day One Career Ready
Florida Atlantic University is combining artificial intelligence tools with human coaching to prepare students to be job-ready from their first day of employment. The initiative pairs AI-driven career preparation with personalized mentorship, aiming to give graduates practical skills before they enter the workforce. FAU is promoting the program as a model for how universities can integrate emerging technology into career development.
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- willfaust/Madeira Run x86-64 Windows PC games on jailed iOS via FEX-Emu + Wine + DXMT