Israel has such contempt for its American puppet doll, into which Israeli operative President Donald Trump has turned a once-proud United States, that U.S. Representative Ro Khanna and his fact-finding delegation in the West Bank were detained by criminal “Israeli settlers” armed with U.S. Army machine guns who had no right to be in what remains of Palestine’s West Bank.
During this fiscal year that began on 1 October, the U.S. government has been borrowing an average of $39 billion a week, running up a budget deficit so far of almost $1.4 trillion, and is now paying $23.8 billion a week in interest on that debt, Fortune magazine reported.
When war expands, oil surges, markets crack, and fear enters the system.
While issues like Israel and opposition to President Donald Trump have played key roles in propelling the successful campaigns of Democratic socialists in recent primary elections, the main driver, according to strategists and leaders of the movement, is how people are being priced out of life because of the increase in the cost of living.
OpenAI has released its long-promised “superapp,” called ChatGPT Work, which enables people with no coding skills to create computer programs and other code-based products.
By 2030, AI’s demand for energy will double and take 3 percent of the world’s electricity production, emit as much air pollution each year as Great Britain, and consume more water for cooling than the human population drinks in a year, if present trends continue unchecked, a new U.N. study warns.
The Bank of England (BoE) and European Central Bank (ECB) are warning of AI’s potential dangers to financial systems.
In January 2025, DeepSeek shocked the AI industry by releasing a model that ranked with the world’s best in many performance areas but cost a fraction of Western versions such as ChatGPT and Google’s Gemini.
AIs are now designing and enhancing increasingly sophisticated AIs without human input or instructions, according to a new assessment by Eric Horvitz, Microsoft’s chief scientific officer, and Robert West, a researcher at EPFL, a leading Swiss research university.
During this year’s first six months, a record 47 mergers and acquisitions worth at least $10 billion each and $2.8 trillion in value have been agreed, the London Stock Exchange Group reported.