UK Plans Midnight Social Media Curfews for Teens 16-17
The UK will require social media companies to block users aged 16-17 between midnight and 6am, plus ban under-16s entirely by 2027.
Google DeepMind CEO Proposes New AI Regulatory Body for Frontier Models
When Your Child's Crisis Ends, Who Do You Become
Pinwheel Home brings the landline back for kids without smartphones
AI Models Split on 2026 World Cup Winner Between France and Argentina
How Leaders Can Spot and Scale Internal Innovators
News
AI Models Split on 2026 World Cup Winner Between France and Argentina
Nine leading AI models predict the 2026 FIFA Men's World Cup podium, with France and Argentina as favorites for the title.
Sam Neill: The Actor Who Made Everyone Else Look Better
A retrospective on Sam Neill's unshowy brilliance, from Jurassic Park to The Piano, celebrating his gift for elevating every film without demanding the spotlight.
US launches new Iran strikes after Strait of Hormuz attack
The US has launched fresh strikes on Iran following an attack on a commercial vessel. Iran responds by closing the Strait of Hormuz and warning of severe retaliation.
U.S. and Iran Pause Strikes as Global Tensions Simmer
After intense two-day conflict, U.S. and Iran fighting pauses. Meanwhile, immigration policy shifts and ceasefire stalls in Gaza.
Tech
UK Plans Midnight Social Media Curfews for Teens 16-17
The UK will require social media companies to block users aged 16-17 between midnight and 6am, plus ban under-16s entirely by 2027.
Google DeepMind CEO Proposes New AI Regulatory Body for Frontier Models
Demis Hassabis calls for industry-backed standards body to review AI models before release, modeled after FINRA financial regulation.
Pinwheel Home brings the landline back for kids without smartphones
A new Wi-Fi enabled device lets kids ages 5-10 make voice calls without the distractions of social media and screen time concerns.
SpaceX clears booster failure hurdle, readies next Starship test
The FAA greenlit SpaceX to resume Starship flights after identifying the May booster failure cause. The next test could launch Thursday with real Starlink satellites.
Business
How Leaders Can Spot and Scale Internal Innovators
Discover how to identify intrapreneurs within your organization and empower them to drive lasting competitive advantage and innovation.
Why Founder Experience Matters More Than Youth in Startups
Data reveals experienced founders outperform young upstarts. The secret to scaling isn't speed, it's applied judgment and operational know-how.
Microsoft cuts 4,800 jobs as Xbox division faces massive overhaul
Microsoft eliminates 2.1% of workforce with Xbox losing 20% of staff. Four gaming studios spun out as company restructures amid AI competition.
Trump Intervenes in FIFA Suspension, Reversing 60-Year Precedent
President Trump reportedly called FIFA President Infantino to reverse Balogun's World Cup suspension, marking an unprecedented reversal of automatic match bans.
Entertainment
Hudson Williams Confronts Fans Who Followed Him to Paris Residence
Heated Rivalry star Hudson Williams was caught on video telling off fans who tracked him down at his private Paris apartment, sparking debate about celebrity privacy.
Madonna Returns to Number One With Confessions II
Madonna tops the Billboard 200 for the first time this decade with Confessions II, marking her 10th Number One album and joining an elite group of artists.
Alexander Heffner on The Open Mind at 70: Why Mayors Matter More Than Presidents
The Open Mind host reflects on the show's legacy, his Mayors of the World series, and what local leadership reveals about American democracy.
Judge Dismisses $27M Defamation Suit Over Lion King Chant Translation
Federal judge throws out Lebo M's lawsuit against comedian Learnmore Jonasi over a viral podcast translation joke about the Circle of Life.
Health
When Your Child's Crisis Ends, Who Do You Become
A mother's journey from managing life-threatening food allergies to discovering identity beyond caregiving as her sons gain independence.
Cancer burden projected to nearly double by 2050, WHO warns
WHO's latest report reveals 20.6 million annual cancer cases with stark inequities in survival rates between wealthy and low-income nations.
Cancer Cases Expected to Surge 70% by 2050, WHO Report Warns
WHO's latest cancer report reveals 20.6 million annual cases and stark inequities in treatment access between rich and poor nations.
Cancer Claims 26000 Lives Daily as WHO Warns of Growing Inequities
WHO report reveals 20.6 million annual cancer cases with stark survival disparities between rich and poor nations, calling for urgent people-centered action.
From the newsroom
Pinwheel Home brings the landline back for kids without smartphones
A new Wi-Fi enabled device lets kids ages 5-10 make voice calls without the distractions of social media and screen time concerns.
AI Models Split on 2026 World Cup Winner Between France and Argentina
Nine leading AI models predict the 2026 FIFA Men's World Cup podium, with France and Argentina as favorites for the title.
How Leaders Can Spot and Scale Internal Innovators
Discover how to identify intrapreneurs within your organization and empower them to drive lasting competitive advantage and innovation.
Hudson Williams Confronts Fans Who Followed Him to Paris Residence
Heated Rivalry star Hudson Williams was caught on video telling off fans who tracked him down at his private Paris apartment, sparking debate about celebrity privacy.
Sam Neill: The Actor Who Made Everyone Else Look Better
A retrospective on Sam Neill's unshowy brilliance, from Jurassic Park to The Piano, celebrating his gift for elevating every film without demanding the spotlight.
SpaceX clears booster failure hurdle, readies next Starship test
The FAA greenlit SpaceX to resume Starship flights after identifying the May booster failure cause. The next test could launch Thursday with real Starlink satellites.
San Francisco Police Accidentally Leaked Live Drone Surveillance Feed Online
Security researchers discovered SFPD's real-time drone footage, thermal imaging, and pilot details publicly accessible on the internet for six months.
Nature Corrects Iron Hydroxide Reference in Ocean Science Study
A major Nature publication on iron cycling in ocean waters required a reference correction, highlighting the importance of accuracy in peer-reviewed research.
