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CYBER1d agoAI linked to 84% of ransomware attacks, new report findsCBS News
BUSINESS1d agoGeneral Atlantic plans IPO at up to $10bn valuationPrivate capital group looks to fund ambitious expansion plan to keep pace with rivals Blackstone and Apollo GlobalFinancial Times
SCI & TECH1d ago'Super-Earths' might be better than our planet. But are they reachable?PRESS REVIEW – Wednesday, October 14: Portuguese papers are discussing the country's housing problems. Next: in Germany, a humanoid robot has sexually assaulted a teenage girl. In science news, there might be planets more habitable than Earth out there. Finally, Cosmopolitan helps us find out if we are dating a loser.France 24 [en]
HEALTH1d agoOlympic Qualifier: Eguavoen speaks on Ajibade’s injury, hails Okpe after big winThe immediate concern after the final whistle was the condition of Ajibade, with interim coach Augustine Eguavoen confirming that the medical team would conduct further examinations before providing an official update on the Captain’s injury The post Olympic Qualifier: Eguavoen speaks on Ajibade’s injury, hails Okpe after big win appeared first on Premium Times Nigeria.Premium Times
BUSINESS1d agoQudian GAAP EPADS of $0.39, revenue of $1.18MQudian has reported its GAAP EPADS at $0.39 and revenue at $1.18 million. These figures provide a snapshot of the company's financial performance.Seeking Alpha Tech
BUSINESS1d agoConfindustria forecasts 2026 GDP growth at 1%, slowing to 0.6% in 2027Energy primary vulnerability, growth would be zero if average Brent price rises to $126ANSA [en]
WORLD1d agoA bear with a taste for honey: Winnie the Pooh turns 100The world's most famous and very greedy bear is celebrating his centenary this year. Winnie the Pooh made his debut in a story called "The Wrong Kind of Bees" in the London Evening News. The first collection of stories, illustrated by E. H. Shepard, was published as a book on October 14, 1926.France 24 [en]
BUSINESS1d agoLessons on Innovation from Nobel Prizes in EconomicsIdeas that sometimes appear trivial, inconsequential, or confusing might be just what is needed for innovation. And the consumers should be the ultimate decision makers. The post Lessons on Innovation from Nobel Prizes in Economics appeared first on American Enterprise Institute - AEI.AEI
WORLD1d agoPaula Simões, the 'influencer' accused of handling Italian mafia cocaine, arrested along with her husband's lawyer, also detained for the caseLa mujer fue detenida junto con un abogado en una investigación sobre una red internacional de narcotráfico vinculada a la 'Ndrangheta.El Tiempo
WORLD1d agoVictims of Vietnam War reburied after attempt to identify themHonderden slachtoffers van de Vietnamoorlog zijn in Ho Chi Minhstad herdacht en opnieuw begraven. Vermoedelijk werden zij gedood tijdens het Tet-offensief in 1968. De lichamen werden de afgelopen maanden opgegraven uit massagraven in de stad met als doel hen alsnog te identificeren. Bij het merendeel is dat nog niet gelukt. De ruim 700 slachtoffers zijn bijgezet op een begraafplaats. Duizenden mensen stonden met witte bloemen langs de weg om hen te herdenken. Ook in andere delen van Vietnam zijn deze week ceremonies. Het Tet-offensief begon op 31 januari 1968, rond het Vietnamese Nieuwjaar 'TeNOS Buitenland
WORLD1d agoWake Up Call from Richard J. Murphy SchoolWednesday's Wake Up Call comes from the Richard J. Murphy School.wcvb · united states of america
BUSINESS1d agoASML outlook beats as AI-driven demand set to exceed supply through 2028ASML's outlook exceeds expectations, with AI-driven demand anticipated to outpace supply through 2028. This indicates strong growth projections for the company and the AI sector.Seeking Alpha Tech
SCI & TECH1d agoApple bets AI can finally make us want a smart homeApple's big new hardware bet for the AI era is here, and it's a...smart display?Why it matters: Cue the time machine and let's head back to 2014, when Amazon's Alexa shocked the tech world and led us to imagine a Jetsons-style home would be ours in the near future.It wasn't, but Apple believes it could come soon. The iPhone maker is betting that modern AI can finally make good on that vision, unveiling a slew of new smart home devices Tuesday.Between the lines: While the smart home has largely failed to live up to its promise, modern AI could help address its biggest shortcoming: Getting devicAxios
BUSINESS1d agoIMF chief urges US and other rich countries to curb debt to ease global pressureLa directora del FMI insta a las naciones ricas a afrontar el aumento de la deuda global, que afecta más a países con menos recursos y presiona el sistema financiero.Expertos destacan que la "consolidación fiscal" enfrenta retos por la pandemia y la inflación, mientras se busca crear empleo e inversión para aliviar la carga.Clarín
HEALTH1d agoPope has peaceful night after lung cancer surgeryMalign tumour removed on Tuesday, 'doing well' says brotherANSA [en]
BUSINESS1d agoIMF head urges US and rich nations to rein in deficits as global debt soarsThe head of the International Monetary Fund said on Wednesday that the US and other wealthy nations needed to urgently tackle mounting global debt levels that were weighing heaviest on low-income countries and straining the global financial system. IMF Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva said that while US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and other US leaders recognised that the federal deficit and national debt had grown too high, just trying to grow the US economy out of its more than US$40...South China Morning Post
BUSINESS1d agoElon Musk praises Micron for ‘reasonable’ memory pricingElon Musk has expressed approval for Micron's memory pricing. This is a routine piece of news about business sentiment in the tech industry.Seeking Alpha Tech
SCI & TECH1d agoAI's extreme heat challenge is moving from prediction to protectionCities and researchers are using AI to map and predict extreme heat risk, but new research suggests it's used far more to identify where people are in danger than to help officials respond.Why it matters: As climate change intensifies extreme heat, better predictions won't protect vulnerable communities unless governments can turn them into action.U.S. deaths associated with high temperatures rose 53% from an annual average of 2,670 in 2000–2009 to more than 4,000 in 2010–2020, according to a 2025 Yale study.Driving the news: A study published in Climate Risk Management examined existing reseaAxios
POLITICS1d agoNavi Pillay calls for action, not words, to defend international justiceSouth African jurist, Navi Pillay, was honoured for her lifelong commitment to human rights, justice, and accountability.Africanews [en]
CYBER1d agoFact check: Misleading graph about alleged Russian bot activityDid attacks on Russian data centers reduce bot activity around Germany's AfD? A viral graph claims they did. But it contains significant inconsistencies and provides no evidence to support the claim.DW News [en]
BUSINESS1d agoAurobindo joins speciality pharma race as Indian drugmakers return to branded US playAurobindo's speciality push is being led through Acrotech Biopharma, a step-down subsidiary focused on innovative and proprietary medicinesmoneycontrol · india
WORLD1d agoWhen is the time for the agendaWhy buying a planner for the next year and writing down important things, anniversaries, and birthdays that await us in it, is an act of faith and hope.Clarín
HEALTH1d agoThese common infections can cause cancer. Here’s what can lower your risk.Recent research indicates that infectious diseases cause around 12 percent of new cancer cases.Washington Post World
WORLD1d agoNobel Peace Prize laureate calls on people to defend international lawSouth African jurist, Navi Pillay, was honoured for her lifelong commitment to human rights, justice, and accountability.Africanews [en]