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- 1World Rivers Day highlights rivers running on empty●World Rivers Day: Why rivers are running on empty
World Rivers Day is drawing attention to the worsening state of the world's rivers, with many suffering from shrinking flows, drought and overuse. Coverage is focusing on why waterways are 'running on empty' and what declining river health means for ecosystems, agriculture and the communities that depend on them.
- 2NSA reportedly spending billions testing AI models▼Classified estimates show the NSA is paying billions to test AI models
Classified estimates indicate the National Security Agency is paying billions of dollars to test artificial intelligence models, according to a new report. The figures suggest US intelligence agencies are pouring major funding into evaluating advanced AI systems, sparking debate about surveillance implications, government oversight, and the scale of public money flowing into AI development.
- 3Darfur arms embargo set to expire Saturday●RE: https:// flipboard.com/@taz_de/politik- 7q8h8pgaz/-/a-6c03zolPQo2detKqy8v_ag%3Aa%3A2741305549-%2F0 "am Samstag läuft
The UN arms embargo covering Darfur is due to run out on Saturday and would need to be renewed by the UN Security Council. German-language discussion, linking to a taz article, highlights the stakes: continued weapons flows to Sudan's Rapid Support Forces, regional spillover involving the UAE, Libya and Colombia, and the risk that non-renewal worsens the war in Sudan.
- 4China's New Travel Rules Rattle Tech Giants and Talent▼China's new travel rules unsettle tech giants and talent
China has introduced new travel rules that are causing concern among major technology companies and their employees, particularly those working in artificial intelligence and other high-tech fields. The measures are reported to affect the movement of expertise and capital, raising questions about how firms and skilled workers will operate, with observers warning of growing uncertainty for the country's tech sector.
- 5NASA tests ground stations for Nancy Grace Roman telescope data●Teleskop Nancy Grace Roman już przesyła dane na Ziemię, choć regularne obserwacje naukowe dopiero przed nim. Teraz NASA
NASA has confirmed that the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope is already transmitting data to Earth, ahead of the start of its regular scientific observations. The agency tested whether ground stations could handle the full data flow once the telescope begins operations, with stations run by three space agencies taking part, including Japan's JAXA.
- 6
The Register has published a commentary arguing that major artificial intelligence companies are profiting from creative and journalistic work without compensating the people who produced it. The piece frames this as a structural 'content problem' for the industry: AI systems are trained on copyrighted material while the value generated flows to the tech firms rather than the original creators, intensifying ongoing disputes over licensing and payment.
- 7
Iraq and the United States have agreed to resume shipments of US dollar cash into Iraq, according to Middle East Monitor. The agreement eases a disruption that had affected dollar supplies to Iraqi banks and the local currency market, where the greenback is widely used for trade and savings. Observers are watching whether the renewed flows will stabilise the Iraqi dinar and relieve pressure on the country's financial system.
- 8Taliban Rule Deepens Oppression and Poverty in Afghanistan●The Taliban and the Afghan People: Oppression and Poverty
Attention is turning again to conditions in Afghanistan under Taliban rule, where severe restrictions on rights, especially for women and girls, are compounding widespread economic hardship. Reports highlight how oppressive policies have cut off humanitarian aid flows, frozen assets and barred much of the population from work and education, leaving millions dependent on assistance. Commenters are stressing that ordinary Afghans are paying the price for the government's policies and international isolation.
- 9Bitcoin Eyes $90K as ETFs Post Best Week Since October▼Bitcoin Eyes $90K As ETFs Post Best Week Since Oct 2025
Bitcoin is approaching the $90,000 level after US spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded their strongest week of inflows since October 2025. The renewed institutional buying has lifted market sentiment, with traders watching whether the price can break through resistance and sustain the rally. Commentators are framing the ETF flows as a key driver behind the recent gains.
- 10
The Wall Street Journal examines warning signs that could indicate the current artificial intelligence investment boom is heading toward a bust. The piece weighs the enormous capital flowing into AI infrastructure against questions about sustainable returns, reviving comparisons to past technology bubbles such as the dot-com crash.
- 11AI Model Tracks Bitcoin's Illicit Transaction Networks●AI Model Watches Bitcoin’s Underworld as Illicit Transactions Evolve Into Hidden Networks
A new AI model is being used to monitor illicit activity on the Bitcoin network, as researchers say criminal transactions have evolved from simple transfers into complex, hidden networks designed to evade detection. The development highlights growing interest in machine learning tools for tracing money laundering and other illegal flows in cryptocurrency markets.
- 12IBM's Dividend Questioned as Company Transforms●IBM’s Dividend Survived the Old IBM. Can It Survive the New One?
Investors are weighing whether IBM's long-standing dividend can hold up as the company shifts from its legacy hardware and services business toward software, cloud and artificial intelligence. The payout endured decades of upheaval at the old IBM, but analysts are asking whether the new, faster-growing yet still-transitioning company will generate the cash flow needed to keep it intact.
- 13Taxpayer Money Subsidizes Billionaires' Private Jet Emissions●Working-Class Taxpayers Subsidize Billionaires' Climate-Killing Private Jets
A new report by Common Dreams argues that working-class taxpayers are effectively subsidizing billionaires' private jets, which produce outsized carbon emissions per passenger. The outlet says tax breaks and public funding flow toward private aviation while ordinary people bear the costs of climate change. Critics are renewing calls to strip subsidies from ultra-emitting luxury travel.
- 14RSF collecting transit fees as Heglig oil output hits 26,000 bpd●RSF extracts transit fees as Heglig oil output reaches 26,000 bpd
Sudan's Rapid Support Forces is reportedly extracting transit fees from oil flowing through Heglig, where production has reached 26,000 barrels per day. The development highlights how the paramilitary group is monetising control of key oil infrastructure during the country's civil war, raising questions about the future of Sudan's oil revenues, which are vital to both the state budget and exports via South Sudan's pipeline network.
- 15Home Depot dividend safe but raises may slow▼Home Depot's dividend remains safe despite housing market stagnation, but raises may slow.
Home Depot's dividend remains secure even as the housing market stagnates, analysts say. The company's steady cash flow supports the payout, though the pace of future dividend increases could moderate while home improvement demand stays subdued amid high mortgage rates and weak housing turnover.
- 16Cuckoo Genetics Show Host Habits Alone Don't Split Species●Cuckoo Genes Reveal Host Habits Alone Cannot Divide a Wandering Species
New genetic research on cuckoos indicates that differences in host preferences are not enough on their own to divide the wide-ranging birds into separate species. The findings suggest that despite specialised egg-laying habits targeting different host birds, gene flow across populations keeps the wandering species genetically unified, complicating how scientists classify parasitic cuckoo lineages.
- 17Kohl's vs. Macy's: Which Can Still Afford Its Dividend?▼Kohl’s vs. Macy’s: Which Struggling Retailer Can Still Afford Its Dividend?
Kohl's and Macy's, two of America's best-known department store chains, are both contending with weak sales and store closures, raising questions about whether their dividends remain sustainable. Analyst commentary is weighing which retailer has the stronger balance sheet and cash flow to keep paying shareholders as department store traffic continues to decline across the US retail sector.
- 18Contreras' ABS challenge overturns strike three call▼Strike 3 is overturned after Contreras' ABS challenge
Willson Contreras successfully challenged a called strike three using MLB's Automated Ball-Strike system, and the pitch was overturned to a ball, keeping his at-bat alive. The moment is drawing attention as the ABS challenge system continues to feature prominently in games this season, fueling debate over the technology's impact on umpiring and game flow.
- 19
Sudan has started exporting meat to Kuwait, according to Sudan Horizon. The move opens a new market for Sudanese livestock products in the Gulf, a region that has long been a destination for Sudan's animal exports. It comes as Sudan's economy and agricultural sector remain under severe strain from the ongoing war between the army and the Rapid Support Forces.
- 20OBE Power lands new investment to grow North American EV charging●OBE Power secures new equity investment to expand its North American EV charging network
OBE Power has secured a new equity investment to support the expansion of its electric vehicle charging network across North America. The funding will help the company broaden its charging infrastructure as demand for EV services continues to grow in the United States and Canada. Industry outlet Charged EVs reported the deal, highlighting it as a signal of continued investor interest in the EV charging sector.
- 21
Gaza's sewage treatment infrastructure has been destroyed in the conflict, causing untreated wastewater to spread pollution across the territory. With plants non-functional, raw sewage is flowing into streets, farmland and the sea, raising serious public health and environmental concerns alongside the humanitarian crisis. Observers warn the damage could have lasting effects on water resources and disease risks in the densely populated enclave.
- 22Bitcoin ETFs Pull In $2.4 Billion, Flipping 2025 Flows Positive●Bitcoin ETF Comeback: $2.4B Week Flips Year-to-Date Flows Positive
US spot Bitcoin exchange-traded funds drew roughly $2.4 billion in inflows over the past week, enough to turn year-to-date net flows positive after earlier outflows. The reversal signals renewed institutional appetite for Bitcoin exposure, with market watchers treating the inflow surge as a bullish signal for the broader crypto market heading into the coming trading sessions.
- 23
Baltimore Ravens wide receiver Zay Flowers is set to play after what was described as a positive workout in Rio. The report came via ESPN, indicating the fitness check went well enough for the wideout to be available. Fans and fantasy managers are watching closely for official confirmation from the team ahead of kickoff.
- 24Syria expects over $1 billion in foreign capital for new banks●Syria expects more than $1 billion in foreign capital for new banks
Syria's state news agency reports the country expects more than $1 billion in foreign capital to flow into newly established banks. The announcement signals an effort to rebuild the war-damaged financial sector and attract international investment. With banking flagged as a growing topic, observers are watching whether foreign lenders will commit funds and how new institutions will operate under Syria's current economic conditions.
Repos
- tensorflow/tensorflow An Open Source Machine Learning Framework for Everyone
- Rizzo-AI-Academy/rizzo-flow The open, local take on Jev: typed decisions from an LLM, without generating a single token