Elton John and Paul McCartney urge the UK government to protect creative artists from AI exploitation as new copyright law changes are considered. They warn it could allow tech companies to use artists' works freely, harming young artists' earnings and creativity.
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Greece’s defense minister Nikos Dendias urged the EU to ease strict defense spending limits, calling them "schizophrenic" amid growing security concerns. He emphasized that military self-sufficiency requires greater financial flexibility, aligning with Nato commitments. Greece and Cyprus, along with 19 other EU states, support expanded access to European Investment Bank funds for defense. Key decisions on EU military strengthening will be ratified at an upcoming summit.
Conservative commentator and writer Ann Coulter said H-1B workers can not leave a company and are actually preferred not because they are highly skilled but because they are "indentured servants" which the techs want. The comment came amid a major row over Vivek Ramaswamy's criticism of American culture in which he justified why American companies hire more foreigners for tech roles.
US lawmakers are urging President Biden to extend the deadline for ByteDance to sell TikTok's US assets to avoid a potential ban. ByteDance's legal team argues that completing a sale by January 19 is unfeasible, stressing the impact on 170 million American users. Many content creators are switching to another Chinese app, Xiaohongshu.
USAID's future is uncertain after being placed under the direction of Secretary of State Marco Rubio, sparking concerns among aid organizations and Democrats. The agency, known for its swift global humanitarian responses, faces potential dissolution amid Republican criticism and budget cuts initiated by Elon Musk's task force.
During a press conference, Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni was surprised by a bizarre question about stepping on ants and folk sayings related to rainfall. She laughed off the question while addressing other significant topics, including concerns over former US President Trump's controversial international proposals.
The Albuquerque home that served as Walter White's house in 'Breaking Bad' is for sale at nearly $4 million. The property has attracted global attention due to its association with the iconic TV series. Owners seek to move on, citing privacy concerns from increasing fan visits.
A Chinese company, Lixun Diansheng, faced backlash for photographing employees in the restroom and displaying the images publicly as a warning against long breaks. This act, intended to deter misuse of bathroom time, was widely condemned online for violating privacy and human dignity. The company later removed the images, acknowledging they 'did not look good,' but criticism about the ethical and legal violations persisted.
Federal immigration agents arrested 37 undocumented workers during a raid at Mt Baker Roofing in Washington. Armed officers, acting under a federal search warrant, detained workers who had allegedly used fraudulent documents to seek employment, in a dramatic operation near the Canadian border.
​Deadly airstrike in Beirut: Three killed as Israel targets Hezbollah leader, rubble and destroyed cars everywhere​
Former PM Imran Khan condemned the Al Qadir Trust case verdict, calling it a mockery of justice. He vowed to fight for true democracy and freedom without compromise, accusing the judiciary of bias and pledging no deals despite false charges against him and his wife Bushra Bibi.