Kenya confirms eighth Ebola case amid widening regional outbreak
Kenyan health authorities say latest patient was likely exposed to the country’s first Ebola case.
Kinship and surveillance: The return of Somali piracy
Somalia’s piracy crackdown leaves coastal fishermen struggling to survive.
Iran war live: Tehran says Netanyahu seeks more war; Yemen fighting flares
Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi says Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu seeks more war before elections.
Trump can rename an ocean. But can he force people to use the new name?
The president suggested “Trump Ocean” and “Ocean of the Americas” as potential new names.
The Chiefs are 5-0 — and their offense may be returning to their dynastic heights
Kansas City remained undefeated this season with a 22-6 win over the Los Angeles Chargers.
Bollywood actor Tiger Shroff survives shooting in Mumbai
Video published by several news outlets shows gunmen firing multiple shots at a car while it is moving past a crowd.
California woman indicted on charges she was spying for China
Federal prosecutors said Wanying Zhang was spying on a son of Taiwan’s president.
Australian Greens senator denies claims of misconduct towards women
Jordon Steele-John says the timing of the claims is motivated by “nasty political games” within the Greens.
Inside the shadowy world of anti-Putin sabotage from within Russia
Two men tell of the work they say they have been doing to support Ukrainian intelligence during the war.
EU tariffs aimed at China hitting Ukraine, steel boss says
The boss of one of Ukraine’s biggest steel companies says the country has been “bundled together” in measures aimed at curbing cheap imports.
Local AI Weekly #5: AI Gets a Desk Job
This week, AI went to the “office”. Linus Torvalds says he actually likes using AI, and his new kernel branch credits Claude Code for the
Linux Mint 23 is No More. A New Release Takes its Place
In the project’s September monthly update, Linux Mint lead, Clement Lefebvre (clem), says that the distro’s version number now reflects the upcoming year and that
Yoghurt, coffee and chocolate have something in common, and researchers mapped it across Europe
Researchers surveyed 12,646 adults across 53 European countries and found that fermented dairy products were widely consumed, while other fermented foods showed considerable regional differences
You don’t need 10,000 steps a day to benefit your heart, cardiologists say
A new American College of Cardiology scientific statement recommends integrating individualized exercise prescriptions into routine cardiovascular care, drawing on evidence supporting aerobic activity, resistance training