A cross-source daily digest
Ukraine says it has reopened the Druzhba pipeline, after months of stalemate over stalled oil supplies to neighbouring Hungary.
Vlad Plahotniuc, once Moldova's richest man, was found guilty of partaking in a fraud which involved around 12% of the country's GDP.
The deadly shooting at a popular tourist site weeks before the World Cup has rocked Mexico.
The Pope gives a frank and passionate speech, the likes of which have characterised his tour of Africa.
The new maps approved by the state's voters could allow Democrats to flip as many as four House seats.
An investigation found she committed more than 20 ethics violations, including breaking campaign finance laws.
The Southern Poverty Law Center said it would "vigorously defend ourselves, our staff, and our work".
Added layers of review singling out renewable energy have little legal basis.
He denied making a deal with Donald Trump on interest rates and backed "policy regime change" at the central bank.
The school district, which serves about half a million students, is looking to reduce its reliance on devices after the pandemic.
The company's claim the AI tool can outperform humans at some hacking and cyber-security tasks has sparked fears in the financial world.
The firm will take data from the way employees work for its artificial intelligence models.
The proposed Pentagon drone investment rivals Ukraine’s entire military budget.
Google’s new generation of Tensor AI chips is actually two chips, one for inference and one for training.
FBI suspects foreign spies may be targeting scientists with access to government secrets.
New Call of Duty games will be added to the subscription service "about a year" after release, Microsoft said.
Results dash hopes for a fifth force but provide very precise proof of Standard Model and QFT.
The new design is cheaper and will even fit in convenience store parking lots.
What happens when something that isn't human makes art? The answer lies with this image, and it will change what ends up on your screen and in your headphones forever.
The 4,000-year-old drug, most commonly used to treat pain, prevents certain tumours from forming and spreading across the body – findings that are already changing health policies.
The jab targets the H5N1 flu strain which has caused devastating infections in bird populations worldwide, but has yet to spread between humans.
Abi has had very mixed results when asking a chatbot for guidance about her health issues.
The Kent Local Medical Committee says intermittent outages are "totally ridiculous".
Billionaire investor Justin Sun is suing the family's World Liberty crypto venture after spending $45m on its tokens.
If Dems take Congress, Trump may face reckoning for “pay-to-play” memecoin galas.
Made in China used to mean cheap, mass-produced goods but a new wave of Chinese brands is emerging.
With the war in the Middle East hurting the Gulf states, Italy has become an even more attractive location for the rich.
From before their babies are born, men undergo serious hormonal changes that can powerfully influence their behaviour – with consequences for their child's wellbeing.
Swedish classrooms swap laptops for books, pens and paper, raising concerns from the tech sector.
Foods with added sugar are everywhere – even in some surprising places. So how easy is it to go without sugar and what difference can it make to your health?
Microplastics gush out of our taps and flake off cookware. They find their way into the yolks of eggs, and into meat and vegetables. But there are things we can do to eat less of them.
Spending just 20 minutes in nature can lower blood pressure, heart rate and stress levels.
Clouds of microplastics concentrate in the air of our homes, and we could be breathing in millions of them each year. A few changes can help us reduce exposure.
In London and LA, we tried eating local food to make our diets more climate-friendly. Here's what happened next.
Traci Quinn, who was jailed for a drugs offence, has transformed herself and set up a successful firm.
The Scottish actor and writer's first project after the acclaimed Baby Reindeer is a dark study of masculinity.
The band talk about life without their drummer, their "angry" new album, and their backstage Lego habit.
Mulligan and Oscar Isaac play a couple who get into a dramatic row with a pair of younger employees.
What was Warner Bros. even thinking, shelving this film for so many years?
He rose to fame after starting the British group alongside Steve Winwood, Jim Capaldi and Chris Wood.
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