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WorldOct 10Wychie WeatherFind out the Wychie Weather Forecast here on Weatherzone. Discover today's weather & the forecast for the week ahead in Wychie.weatherzone · australia
WorldOct 10Steve Buscemi, Hollywood actor and comedian: "Cinema is collaboration, and I believe all good directors surround themselves with the best professionals"A quote about trust, craft, and teamwork. Steve Buscemi remembers that acting also implies knowing how to let go of control and trust in a collective construction.Clarín
WorldOct 10Chefs agree: “Chickpea salad improves its flavor with fresh herbs and a crunchy ingredient”A simple combination can completely change the outcome of this fresh dish, according to the recommendations of renowned chefs.Clarín
ConflictBreakingOct 10Explosions heard at Riyadh airport, airlines cancel flightsNOS Buitenland
WorldOct 10Plant specialists agree: “If the leaves turn yellow, it doesn’t necessarily mean it lacks water”Antes de regar una planta conviene revisar distintos aspectos.Clarín
BusinessOct 10Entertainment Stocks To Consider – October 10thVerizon Communications, Walt Disney, SEA, Spotify Technology, and Roblox are the five Entertainment stocks to watch today, according to MarketBeat’s stock screener tool. Entertainment stocks are shares of publicly traded companies involved in producing, distributing, or delivering entertainment, such as films, television, music, video games, streaming services, and live events. For investors, these stocks represent […]dailypolitical · united states of america
BusinessOct 10Airline Stocks To Follow Now – October 10thDelta Air Lines, American Airlines Group, United Airlines, Honeywell Aerospace, Southwest Airlines, Joby Aviation, and Ryanair are the seven Airline stocks to watch today, according to MarketBeat’s stock screener tool. Airline stocks are shares of publicly traded companies that operate passenger or cargo air transportation services. For stock market investors, they represent ownership in an […]dailypolitical · united states of america
BusinessOct 10Bitcoin Stocks Worth Watching – October 10thIREN, BitMine Immersion Technologies, MARA, Cipher Mining, Riot Platforms, TeraWulf, and Strategy Inc Variable Rate Series A Perpetual Stretch Preferred Stock are the seven Bitcoin stocks to watch today, according to MarketBeat’s stock screener tool. Bitcoin stocks are publicly traded shares of companies whose business performance or assets are significantly tied to Bitcoin, such as […]dailypolitical · united states of america
PoliticsOct 10India-U.S. trade pact to be finalised keeping changed circumstances in mind: Piyush GoyalPiyush Goyal also said trade pact negotiations are on with number of regions including Israel, Chile, GCC, and Russia-led group Eurasian Economic UnionThe Hindu
WorldOct 10PODCAST: Delhi protests, Trump's Russia diesel deal and Panama quake - ReutersPODCAST: Delhi protests, Trump's Russia diesel deal and Panama quake ReutersReuters World
Sci & TechOct 10Why are we talking less and less?Une étude a montré que chaque jour, les gens s'abstiennent de prononcer environ 350 mots. Quelles sont les causes de ce phénomène ? Le scientifique Matthias Mehl s'est entretenu à ce sujet avec la correspondante spéciale de la BBC, Katty Kay.BBC Afrique
PoliticsOct 10Pope Leo condemns death penalty, Vance vows not to watch Hasan’s execution liveWithout explicitly referring to the scheduled execution of the Fort Hood killer, the Pope reiterates the Church’s opposition to the death penalty. In the US, Vice-President Vance says he will not watch the execution by firing squad, which is due to be live-streamed in DecemberEuroNews [en]
Sci & TechOct 10Art, AI, and what it means to be humanTHE threat posed by the alarming development of artificial intelligence (AI) has not subsided for some weeks now, as can be observed on social media and attested by major industry players. The mere thought of possible disruptions once AI becomes unrestrained causes anxiety for many. Some describe this technology as a work in progress toward superintelligence. It is undeniable that the power and reach of this technology are becoming colossal in scale and far beyond what humanity needs. It is alarming to also realize how AI is affecting art in all its forms, a field within the humanities that has not been spared from the technology’s disruptive presence. But hope is not lost, as long as we remain grounded in our desire for the authentic over the artificial. A few weeks ago, an international initiative brought together universities from around the globe to form the Catholic Universities Art Triennial, a project dedicated to exploring how art can address the most relevant issues today. As news reports said, “Catholic universities offer art as a way of addressing today’s problems.” Over the coming months, these universities will host exhibitions, commissions, publications and public programs. This major event is promoted by the Dicastery for Culture and Education of the Holy See. One may ask: “Can art really help solve today’s problems?” The answer is yes, provided that the issue of AI-generated art is addressed first. As the Art Triennial highlights, the primary role of art in higher education is “to promote human relationships and the concept of empathy,” in which AI is devoid of having and doing. Saving art from AI requires returning to the experience of life’s deeper meaning: the power of inspiration, appreciation, and the freedom to create. These may be considered the fundamentals of human existence. Tackling this issue is more crucial than ever, especially now that AI is increasingly encroaching upon the domain of art. Pope Leo XIV’s encyclical “Magnifica Humanitas” (Magnificent Humanity) points out that AI systems “may simulate empathy and understanding, but they do not understand what they produce, for they lack the affective, relational, and spiritual perspective through which human beings grow in wisdom.” In contrast to AI-generated works, human art is supposed to transform universities into educational communities that strengthen our capacity to create — to generate new ideas, connect what was previously divided, and imagine new versions of the world. As the Art Triennial emphasizes, artworks “should be seen as invitations to join in an act of ‘co-creation’ instead of simply a technical exercise in repetition.” Pope Leo has a term for a human process in the act of creating: a divine “spark.” This is found exclusively in human endeavor, not in high technological complexity. Human creation is the locus of inspiration; it touches the soul directly and amplifies a capacity for creativity that no machine possesses. On the other hand, it is interesting to note that contemporary philosophical thought can also deepen our understanding of genuine art, as opposed to AI-generated outputs. For instance, the philosopher Hans-Georg Gadamer, a disciple of the phenomenologist Martin Heidegger, explains in his magnum opus, “Truth and Method: Elements of Philosophical Hermeneutics”: “Hermeneutical aesthetics regards aesthetic appearance not as a distraction from the real but as the vehicle through which real subject matters reveal themselves. It overturns the notion that artworks are at one remove from reality.” An artwork is not a passive object merely installed in a museum; its true existence as a reflection of reality unfolds when it is performed, viewed, or read. No matter how elegantly generated an AI piece may be, it remains a shadow of the real art. AI can never present the essence of reality as clearly as a human immersed in the lived experience of everyday life. For example, a masterful portrait does not merely replicate a person’s face; it reveals the intrinsic truth of who that person is and his web of experiences in the world. Maintaining skepticism toward AI-generated art may feel like a repetitive exercise during these times, but it is necessary in this age of artificial intelligence, where distinguishing human art from machine output has become urgent. Thus, following Gadamer’s thought, one should ask when standing before a work of art: Does it possess an inner necessity and truth to convey, or is it merely a technical simulation of style? If AI-produced art functions merely as a prompt-and-output generator for rapid and mass consumption, it risks bypassing the sublime process of internalization that aesthetic truth requires. While there are distinct nuances between the Thomistic understanding of truth and essence and that of Heidegger and Gadamer, that is a topic for a separate discussion. What matters here is that both frameworks ground art in the ontological reality of human existence — a dimension entirely absent from AI and its “works” of art. Fr. Jesus “Jay” Miranda Jr., OP, is an organization and leadership studies resource person. He teaches at the University of Santo Tomas Graduate School and the Department of Educational Leadership and Management of the Bro. Andrew Gonzalez, FSC, College of Education of De La Salle University, Manila. jaymiranda.op@ust.edu.ph jmmiranda@letranbataan.edu.phmanilatimes · philippines
WorldOct 10As Trump lashes out, praise pours in for Nobel Peace Prize-winner Navi PillayNavi Pillay, a South African jurist and former U.N. human rights chief, won the Nobel Peace PrizeThe Independent World
BusinessOct 10Real estate stocks outperform broader marketsReal estate stocks are currently outperforming the broader market. This indicates a positive trend for the real estate sector relative to overall market performance.Seeking Alpha Tech
WorldOct 10Latest news bulletin | October 10th, 2026 – EveningCatch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this October 10th, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.EuroNews [en]
Sci & TechOct 10Round table discusses damage due to data centresA round table discussion addressed the damage caused by data centers. This indicates concerns about the environmental or infrastructural impact of data center operations.The Hindu
WorldOct 10Death penalty: Why are executions increasing worldwide?October 10 marks the World Day Against the Death Penalty. This week, the EU condemned capital punishment as a cruel and degrading form of punishment. But not all world leaders share this view. We discuss why executions are on the rise with our guest François Picard, host of "Death Row Stories".France 24 [en]
PoliticsOct 10Kallas: “This is not the time to ease pressure on Russia, and Europe won’t”EU High Representative for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy Kaja Kallas assured that Europe will not ease pressure on Moscow following the deal between U.S. President Donald Trump and Russian leader Vladimir Putin.Ukrinform [en]
WorldOct 10Guimaraes looks a £75m bargain as ‘super sub’ makes differenceGuimaraes looks a £75m bargain as ‘super sub’ makes differenceThe Telegraph
PoliticsOct 10Pope says death penalty "inadmissible" amid U.S. plans to livestream executionThe firing squad execution of Nidal Malik Hasan, convicted of a 2009 shooting at Fort Hood, will be livestreamed, the U.S. Defense Department said.CBS News
PoliticsOct 10Nobel peace laureate says US sanctions on ICC 'unacceptable'Navi Pillay says the Trump administrations' sweeping penalties on the international tribunal were "unheard of".BBC World
WorldOct 10How Kevin Boehm built a Michelin-starred culinary empireRestaurateur Kevin Boehm dreamed of opening his own restaurant during his childhood. Now, the culinary mogul operates the acclaimed Boka Restaurant Group, with over 50 locations. He details his trials and triumphs in his new memoir, "The Bottomless Cup."CBS News
PoliticsOct 10The Assembly's Bureau of the ICC regrets US sanctions, which seek to "hinder it"La mesa de una importante corte internacional condenó las sanciones impuestas por una potencia global, calificándolas como un intento de frenar su labor.El tribunal y sus miembros reafirmaron su compromiso con la justicia global, instando a la comunidad a proteger la independencia judicial.Clarín
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