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- 1White House bars media from Xi dinner, Trump criticises coverage●WH bans media from Xi dinner, then Trump fumes at lack of coverage
The White House excluded journalists from the dinner with China's President Xi Jinping, then President Donald Trump complained publicly that the event received little media coverage. The decision to bar reporters, followed by frustration at the resulting lack of reporting, has drawn criticism and mockery, with commentators calling the sequence self-inflicted and highlighting tensions over media access to Trump's meetings with Xi.
- 2China Weighs Allowing ByteDance and Alibaba to Buy Nvidia Chips●JUST IN: China considers permitting ByteDance, Alibaba to buy new $NVDA chips - The Information.
According to The Information, China is considering allowing ByteDance and Alibaba to purchase new Nvidia chips, a potential easing of restrictions on access to advanced US semiconductors. The news is drawing attention as it could signal a shift in the tech trade standoff between Washington and Beijing, with major implications for Chinese AI development and Nvidia's business.
- 3Iran's president says funds held in China frozen●JUST IN: Iran’s president reveals “all our money in China has been frozen.”
Iran's president has stated that all Iranian money held in China has been frozen, according to an emerging report circulating on prediction and news platforms. The claim, if confirmed, would have significant implications for Iran's economy, which has relied on Chinese purchases of its oil and credit lines as sanctions limit access to Western financial systems. Details about the amount involved, the reason for the freeze, and Beijing's response remain unclear.
- 4DR Congo Ebola emergency: Calls grow for humanitarian access▼DR Congo Ebola emergency: Calls grow for urgent humanitarian access
A new Ebola emergency in the Democratic Republic of the Congo is prompting calls from the United Nations and humanitarian organisations for urgent access to affected communities. Aid agencies say rapid, unimpeded access is essential to contain the outbreak, treat patients and deliver supplies, amid concerns that access restrictions could allow the virus to spread further.
- 5Gaza doctors face long waits as diagnoses delayed▼Gaza doctors face tough decisions as patients face long waits for diagnoses
Doctors in Gaza are struggling to give patients timely diagnoses, with long waits forcing medics into difficult decisions over who receives care first. The collapse of medical infrastructure and limited access to diagnostic equipment mean many patients are left waiting for answers while their conditions worsen, adding to the humanitarian strain in the territory.
- 6US judge overturns Trump's White House media ban▼Trump's White House media ban overturned by US judge | BBC News
A US judge has ruled against the Trump administration's ban blocking certain media outlets from White House access, overturning the restriction. The decision means the affected news organisations can again attend official press events at the White House. The ruling is being widely covered and is drawing debate over press freedom and presidential power.
- 7US judge overturns Trump's White House media ban▼US judge overturns President Trump's White House media ban | BBC News
A US judge has overturned President Trump's ban barring certain media outlets from White House access. The ruling reinstates press access to presidential events, marking a significant judicial check on the administration's efforts to control which news organisations cover the president. The decision is drawing wide attention given its implications for press freedom and the ongoing tensions between the Trump administration and major US news outlets.
- 8Trump's legal position shifts amid White House media ban row●'Trump's legal position has shifted dramatically': Unpacking WH media ban
CNN is examining the Trump administration's ban on certain media outlets from White House access, with legal analysts saying Trump's legal position has shifted dramatically. The move has reignited debate over press freedom and the limits of presidential power over news organisations, drawing strong reactions across the political spectrum.
- 9Russia blocks UN access to occupied Oleshky as civilians face shortages●"Russia continues to deny the UN and other humanitarian groups safe access to occupied Oleshky. Thousands of civilians,
Russia continues to deny the UN and other humanitarian organisations safe access to Oleshky, a Ukrainian city under Russian occupation. Thousands of civilians, including children, reportedly face shortages of food and medicine, with limited medical care, running water and electricity. Observers are warning of a worsening humanitarian situation in the occupied city.
- 10
The Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of the Congo has surpassed 8,000 confirmed cases, according to a report carried by Australian media. The figure marks a grim milestone in one of the country's prolonged efforts to contain the virus, which health authorities and aid organisations have been battling across affected regions amid ongoing challenges including insecurity and access to communities.
- 11Germany urges Israel to ensure humanitarian aid reaches Gaza▼Germany urges Israel to ensure delivery of humanitarian aid to Gaza
Germany has called on Israel to guarantee the delivery of humanitarian aid to Gaza, adding to international pressure over the worsening humanitarian situation in the territory. The appeal from Berlin underscores growing concern among European governments about access for food, medicine and other essential supplies for civilians caught in the conflict between Israel and Hamas.
- 12Spiegel documentary offers rare look inside Putin's Russia●"Inside Russia (2)" – Exclusive Insights into Putin's Isolated Dictatorship | SPIEGEL TV
Der Spiegel has released "Inside Russia (2)", a SPIEGEL TV documentary presenting what it describes as exclusive insights into life under Vladimir Putin's increasingly isolated dictatorship. The film examines how sanctions, censorship and the war in Ukraine have reshaped daily life and political control in Russia. It is drawing large international attention as viewers seek independent reporting from inside a country where foreign media access has sharply narrowed.
- 13Sudan's next truce needs more than a ceasefire▼Why Sudan’s next truce needs more than a simple ceasefire
Attention is turning to what a future truce in Sudan must include beyond simply halting fighting. Analysts argue a durable agreement would need humanitarian access, monitoring mechanisms and a political process between the army and the Rapid Support Forces, after repeated ceasefires in the ongoing war failed to hold. Debate centres on whether a ceasefire alone can address the conflict's deeper roots or merely pause the violence.
- 14
A judge has overturned the Trump White House's ban restricting certain press access to the White House. The ruling blocks the administration from barring journalists from press events, and the case is being closely watched as a test of press freedom and presidential power. Details of the ruling and which outlets or reporters were affected have not yet been fully reported.
- 15Ukraine airdrops food by drone to besieged city▼Ukraine carrying out airdrops of food via drone to city besieged by Russian forces, official says
Ukrainian officials say food supplies are being airdropped by drone into a city besieged by Russian forces, as ground delivery routes remain cut off. The effort highlights the growing role of drones in sustaining trapped civilians and the worsening humanitarian conditions in encircled areas of the front line.
- 16
Israel is reported to be facing water shortages linked to the destruction of Gaza's water treatment infrastructure. Five desalination plants were shut down for several days, deepening a severe water and sanitation crisis that has gripped Gaza. The situation highlights how damage to water systems in the conflict is having consequences on both sides of the boundary, prompting concern over access to safe drinking water and sanitation for the affected population.
- 17Trump and Xi Summit: What Business Leaders Should Watch●Trump’s Summit With Xi: Three Things Business Leaders Should Watch
President Donald Trump is preparing for a summit with Chinese leader Xi Jinping, and attention is focused on what it could mean for trade and business. Analysts flag three key issues for companies: tariffs and market access, technology and export controls, and whether the meeting produces any concrete agreements or just rhetoric between the world's two largest economies.
- 18Internet blackout hits Ethiopia's Tigray as fighting escalates▼Internet blackout hits Ethiopia’s Tigray as fighting escalates
Internet access in Ethiopia's Tigray region has gone down amid escalating fighting. Communications blackouts typically accompany major offensives in the country's conflicts and leave residents unable to contact the outside world or share information about conditions on the ground. Observers are watching for reports on the intensity of the clashes and the humanitarian situation as connectivity remains severed.
- 19Ukraine drone-drops aid to starving occupied Oleshky▼Ukraine uses drones to make airdrops of aid to occupied city of Oleshky on brink of starvation
Ukraine is using drones to airdrop humanitarian aid to Oleshky, a city in Russian-occupied Kherson province that residents say is on the brink of starvation. With ground access cut off by occupation and front-line fighting, aerial delivery is the only way to get food to civilians remaining there. The operation highlights the worsening humanitarian situation in occupied territories near the Dnipro River.
- 20China seizes F-35 parts mistakenly shipped from Australia●The F-35 parts that were accidentally shipped to China, a cockpit canopy and bay door, have been taken into possession b
US F-35 components, including a cockpit canopy and weapons bay door, were accidentally shipped to China and are now in the possession of the Chinese government, according to a Bloomberg report citing people briefed on the matter. The parts reportedly came from an Australian Air Force F-35. The case has drawn attention because it raised concerns that a US adversary could gain access to sensitive stealth fighter technology through a logistics error.
- 21Gaza water access becomes daily struggle after infrastructure strikes●After the israelis bombed Gaza's water infrastructure they cut what remains of water supply and access to precious, indi
Posts are circulating claiming that Israeli bombing of Gaza's water infrastructure, followed by cuts to the remaining water supply, has left Palestinians — including children — spending their days seeking access to safe drinking water. Commenters are criticising Western governments for what they see as inaction, and describing the search for water as now central to daily survival in Gaza.
- 22Germany urges Israel to let aid into Gaza●Germany urges Israel to allow humanitarian aid, reconstruction supplies into Gaza
Germany has called on Israel to allow humanitarian aid and reconstruction supplies into Gaza. The appeal adds to mounting international pressure over the dire humanitarian situation in the territory, where aid deliveries have been severely restricted and large-scale rebuilding has been blocked. Berlin, historically a firm ally of Israel, framing the issue this way highlights growing European concern over access for relief and reconstruction materials.
- 23Zelensky says Russia aims to cut Ukrainians' internet and communications▼Zelensky: Russians want to cut off Ukrainians' internet and communications
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has warned that Russia is seeking to sever Ukrainians' internet and communications networks. According to the Ukrainian news agency Ukrinform, Zelensky framed the efforts as part of Moscow's broader campaign against Ukraine, raising concerns about connectivity and access to information for civilians during the ongoing war.
- 24CNN allowed back into White House after judge pauses Trump media ban●Watch CNN allowed back into WH after judge pauses Trump admin media ban
A federal judge has paused the Trump administration's ban barring CNN from the White House, and the network's reporters have been allowed back into the building. The ruling temporarily blocks the administration's exclusion of the outlet from press access. The case is being closely watched as a test of press freedom and the limits of executive control over media access to the president.
- 25Finland and Sweden scramble fighter jets together against Russia in first●Finland and Sweden scramble fighter jets together against Russia in historic first
Finland and Sweden have jointly scrambled fighter jets against a Russian aircraft for the first time, marking a historic milestone in military cooperation between the two Nordic countries. The joint response reflects their deepening integration into NATO's air defense posture following both countries' recent accession to the alliance and heightened concern over Russian air activity near their airspace.
- 26Supreme Court allows states to use SAVE database for citizenship checks●Supreme Court permits states to use SAVE database for citizenship checks
The US Supreme Court has permitted states to use the federal SAVE database to verify the citizenship status of voters. The decision means states can rely on the Systematic Alien Verification for Entitlements records when checking voter rolls. The move is expected to reignite debates over voting access, immigration enforcement, and the accuracy of federal data used in election administration.
- 27Zelenskyy says Russia seeks to cut Ukrainians' internet and communications●Russia aims to leave Ukrainians without internet and communications — Zelenskyy
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said Russia aims to leave Ukrainians without internet and communications, warning that Moscow is targeting the country's connectivity infrastructure. The warning underscores the broader impact of Russia's war on civilian life in Ukraine, where access to communications has become a critical necessity for safety and daily functioning. Further details on specific attacks or measures were not immediately provided.
- 28Google challenges EU orders to open up to AI, search rivals▼Google challenges EU orders to open up to AI, search-engine rivals
Google is mounting a legal challenge against European Union regulatory orders that would force it to give AI companies and rival search engines greater access to its services and data. The dispute is the latest clash between Big Tech and Brussels over competition rules, with regulators arguing open access is needed to level the playing field for emerging AI and search competitors.
- 29
Israel's High Court has found that the state is not complying with its ruling requiring Red Cross visits for Palestinian detainees. The decision puts pressure on Israeli authorities to grant the International Committee of the Red Cross access to prisoners, an issue tied to conditions of detention since the Gaza war began. It highlights growing friction between the judiciary and the government over detainee rights.
- 30White House shifts to national security in media ban defense●Now it's 'national security': gov't changes story in WH media ban
The US government has changed its public justification for barring certain media outlets from White House access, now citing national security grounds after earlier explanations drew criticism. The shifting rationale has fueled accusations that the administration is restricting press freedom and retaliating against unfavourable coverage, with press freedom advocates and journalists warning of a dangerous precedent.
- 31Oleshky crisis continues in occupied Ukraine as calls for ceasefire grow●News from occupied Ukraine: Oleshky crisis continues, Europe's human rights chief calls for 'immediate local ceasefire'
The humanitarian situation in Oleshky, a town in Ukraine's Kherson region under Russian occupation, remains dire as aid access stays limited for residents, many of them elderly, cut off after the Kakhovka dam destruction. Europe's human rights commissioner has demanded an 'immediate local ceasefire' to allow evacuation and delivery of essential supplies. The appeal has drawn attention to the plight of civilians in occupied territories.
- 32Ebola outbreak in DR Congo becomes worst on record▼Ebola outbreak is DRC’s worst; where is the vaccine?
The Democratic Republic of Congo is facing its worst Ebola outbreak to date, prompting questions about why vaccine supplies are not reaching those who need them. Health authorities and international organisations are under pressure to scale up the response, and observers are asking how available Ebola vaccines are being deployed and why access remains limited despite the severity of the epidemic.
- 33EU prepares accession roadmaps for Ukraine and three other candidates●EU prepares accession roadmaps for Ukraine and three other candidates — Politico Europe
The European Union is preparing accession roadmaps for Ukraine and three other candidate countries, according to Politico Europe. The plans would set out the steps each country must take to join the bloc, covering reforms, rule-of-law requirements and alignment with EU law. Enlargement has gained urgency since Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine, and the roadmaps signal Brussels is moving from promises toward concrete timetables, though actual membership will still require unanimous approval from all member states.
- 34Gaza prepares to hold elections for 1.25 million voters▼Gaza prepares for 1.25M voters amid destruction caused by Israeli attacks and security fears
Election preparations are underway in Gaza, where around 1.25 million people are registered to vote. Officials are working amid widespread destruction from Israeli attacks and serious security concerns. Observers are watching how logistics, safety and access to polling will be managed in conditions described as among the most difficult for any election.
- 35CNN back at White House after judge orders access restored●CNN back at WH after judge orders Trump admin to restore access
A federal judge has ordered the Trump administration to restore CNN's access to the White House, and the network's reporters are back in the building. The ruling, reported by CNN itself, marks a significant defeat for the administration in its ongoing disputes with major news organisations over press access. The case is likely to continue through appeals, keeping attention on press freedom questions in Washington.
- 36Russian strikes on Ukrainian data centers cut internet for 100,000 households▼Russia targets Ukraine's data centers as attacks disrupt internet access for 100,000 households
Russia has attacked data centers in Ukraine, disrupting internet access for around 100,000 households. The strikes mark an expansion of the conflict into civilian digital infrastructure, knocking out connectivity on a significant scale. The damage adds to ongoing concerns about Ukraine's ability to keep essential communications and services running under sustained Russian attacks.
- 37
Famine is feared in Oleshky, a Ukrainian city in Kherson region that remains under Russian occupation. Reports by Le Monde highlight worsening food shortages for residents trapped in the occupied zone, where aid access is limited and conditions have deteriorated. The warning has drawn attention to the humanitarian toll of the occupation and the plight of civilians unable to leave or receive reliable supplies.
- 38Hopes modest for Trump's US-China trade board●Why hopes are modest for Trump's US-China Board of Trade
Donald Trump has announced a US-China Board of Trade intended to manage economic disputes between Washington and Beijing. Analysts and observers are voicing caution, saying expectations for what the body can achieve are limited given the depth of US-China tensions and past shortcomings of similar frameworks. The initiative is being closely watched for signs of whether it can deliver real progress on tariffs and market access.
- 39US data firm accused of Russian ties served EU projects●"A U.S.-based data-extraction firm accused of being secretly run from Russia has worked on EU-backed projects and sold i
Oxygen Forensics, a data-extraction firm presented as US-based, has been accused of being secretly run from Russia. According to documents seen by POLITICO, the company worked on EU-backed projects and sold its services to European law enforcement agencies. The US Justice Department last week charged the firm, raising questions about how it gained access to European police and public contracts.
- 40Meta removes critical video about its AI glasses●Meta takes down a critical video about meta AI Glasses after filming at Meta
Meta has taken down a video critical of its Meta AI glasses after the creator was invited to film at the company. The takedown is drawing criticism from people who see it as the company silencing an unflattering review it had helped facilitate, with debate focusing on whether Meta abused access agreements to suppress negative coverage of the product.
Repos
- supermemoryai/company-brain Open-sourcing our company brain - A teammate in your Slack that remembers everything your team says, and can go do the w
- jev-chat/jev-chat-jarvis 装在手机上的对话副驾:在 QQ / X / 飞书里读懂对方、给出候选回复、一键填入输入框,发不发由你。非侵入,只读屏幕,不 hook 不改包。
- NVIDIA/OpenShell OpenShell is the safe, private runtime for autonomous AI agents.
- mobile-next/mobile-mcp Model Context Protocol Server for Mobile Automation and Scraping (iOS, Android, Emulators, Simulators and Real Devices)
- oblien/openship Self-hosted deployment platform
- modelcontextprotocol/servers Model Context Protocol Servers
- nestrilabs/virtio-nvgpu [Experimental] A virtio device for near-native NVIDIA GPU access in KVM virtual machines.
- christianrowlands/wavedigger BSSID Search in Apple's public WPS service