Meta is expanding parental safety alerts to Facebook searches and Meta AI chats, warning supervisors when teens may be seeking self-harm information.
Meta Expands Teen Safety Alerts to Facebook and Meta AI Chats
Category: Society
ICE Surveillance Operation Puts Activists, Unions, and Protesters Under Watch
Court records expose how ICE investigators infiltrated activist groups, monitored encrypted chats, and tracked unions during Minnesota’s immigration crackdown.
InfoBridge Lets You Explore America’s Aging Bridges Before They Fail
The FHWA’s free InfoBridge database lets anyone examine U.S. bridge conditions, repair needs, performance history, and forecasts in one place.
Experienced Teachers Are Leaving Scotland’s Classrooms—or Scaling Back
A study of 63 Scottish teachers finds workload, behavior challenges, and weak leadership are pushing experienced educators to quit or cut back.
Global Trust in Science Is Falling, and Financial Hardship Is a Major Reason Why
A new Wellcome Global Monitor survey finds trust in science has fallen worldwide, with financial hardship, health care access and influence widening the gap.
Yandex mega data center hit by Ukrainian drones, shifting war to Russia’s cloud
Ukraine’s latest drone strike on Yandex’s giant Kaluga data center knocks out key modules, exposing how modern wars now target cloud infrastructure.
Flock Safety slashes 18% of staff as AI surveillance backlash explodes
AI surveillance startup Flock Safety is cutting 270 jobs amid bans, lawsuits, and cities tearing out its cameras. Here’s why the backlash hit now.
Ukrainian drone strike cripples Yandex AI supercomputers and Russian internet
A Ukrainian drone strike on Yandex’s Sasovo data center ignites a fire, threatens key AI supercomputers, and ripples across Russia’s cloud and internet.
US prison admissions to plunge 50 percent by 2046
New research led by UAlbany’s Shawn Bushway projects U.S. prison admissions will fall another 50% within two decades as crime drops and younger cohorts avoid prison.
Gen Z workplace language is indeed decodeable for older colleagues
New research shows Gen Z’s terse emails, emojis and Slack habits follow clear rules—and with some translation, older coworkers can read them just fine.
