US litigation forcing Meta to overhaul teen safety settings creates powerful new template for European tech enforcement
Meta’s settlement with 52 attorneys general from US...
Taha Rezaei, University of Exeter and Mark Maslin, UCL
Major flash floods on the Nepal-Tibet border have destroyed homes, roads, bridges and local hydropower projects....
Mount Langtang Lirung, the majestic mountain that towers 7,245 meters above sea level and is located 45 kilometers directly north of Kathmandu, has a tragic...
Since the founding of Pakistan in 1947, not a single prime minister has served the full five-year term. If this fact betokens a country marked by instability and sudden changes in the political mood then last week’s remarkable elections have done little to change that reputation. The electoral analysts were proved wrong, as candidates loyal to the imprisoned former prime minister, Imran Khan, stunned outside observers – and even the country’s political elite – by winning the most seats. One thing can now be predicted with confidence: a new period of political turmoil.
The International Olympic Committee (IOC) has confirmed it is introducing a controversial new policy that will ban transgender athletes from competing in women’s events.
The IOC stated eligibility for women’s events will be determined by a “once-in-a-lifetime” sex test, which would prevent transgender women and those with differences in sexual development from competing.
US litigation forcing Meta to overhaul teen safety settings creates powerful new template for European tech enforcement
Meta’s settlement with 52 attorneys general from US...
