How to find a cat litter your pet loves using — and you don’t hate scooping
Finding a litter your cat loves establishes good bathroom habits and helps you monitor their health. Here’s what vets recommend looking for, like clumping and
Apple Pay is heading to India next month with Axis Bank first, Reuters reports
Apple Pay is expected to launch in India next month, beginning with credit cards issued by Axis Bank, three people familiar with the plans told
OpenAI launches Astra for Law, and its own legal research index
“As AI becomes more open and interoperable, the value is not in connectivity alone,” said Joel Hron, chief technology officer of Thomson Reuters. “Legal professionals
Bayern and England’s Kane not focused on Ballon d’Or despite 73-goal season
Harry Kane could become first Ballon d’Or from England since 2001, but striker focused on Bayern Munich trophies.
Why the Kremlin fears even the ‘managed opposition’ in Russia
The risk of a protest vote was too high at the Duma elections so a pre-election crackdown was carried out.
Video: Influencers accused of exploiting Nepal flood survivors
‘Aid influencers’ are being accused of exploiting Nepal flood victims to boost social media followers.
Three dead, eight injured in Philippines school shooting
The gunman, a 16-year-old student, is among the dead in what is the third school shooting in the country since June.
Why US plan to sell F-35 warplanes to Saudi Arabia is controversial
Saudi Arabia has lobbied the US for years to buy F35s, the world’s most advanced fighter jet.
Zara Larsson criticises White House for using her song in deportation video
The White House removed Larsson’s Midnight Sun from one of its reels after the artist called the clip “dehumanising”.
‘This is our company’: Nigerians show off oil wealth after share-buying frenzy
Many Nigerians buy their first ever shares – in the oil refinery owned by Africa’s richest man, Aliko Dangote.
‘At some point we’re going to have to react’: How El Niño, climate change, and crime are pushing the Amazon rainforest over the brink
The Amazon, Earth’s largest tropical rainforest, could be on the brink of an irreversible change as the ongoing El Niño strengthens its grip on our
1,700-year-old fragment of the ‘Odyssey’ discovered in Dutch library
A researcher was perusing a collection of old Egyptian texts in a Dutch library when he stumbled upon a torn piece of parchment containing a
During menopause, brain changes surprisingly take a break
Major hormonal milestones in women’s lives are usually associated with changes in brain volume — but a new study shows menopause is an exception.
When AI goes rogue, its human overseers may be to blame
When AI agents hack real systems, the bigger issue may be the human choices that gave them access, autonomy and too few safeguards.