El Niño comes to Ukraine’s aid
As Russia again ramps up its attacks on Ukraine’s electricity grid ahead of the winter heating season, this time Kyiv has a new ally in its corner: El Niño.
400 stories
As Russia again ramps up its attacks on Ukraine’s electricity grid ahead of the winter heating season, this time Kyiv has a new ally in its corner: El Niño.
Technology journalist Kevin Roose reports from Silicon Valley, drawing on more than 150 interviews in the US’ top tech firms.
AI is messing with the traditional ways Wall Street defines success.
Mazal’s founders say plates worth $463 million have changed hands in three years, and that the market is growing by about 20% a year.
Foreigners employed in the country, excluding domestic workers, fell by 16,000 in the three months to June, driven by a drop in construction jobs.
The UAE is investing in rail infrastructure across the region, including Etihad Rail at home, Hafeet Rail to Oman, and other links through Jordan.
The world's largest asset manager is investing and hiring more in the region, and estimates $50 billion to $100 billion of Gulf money that would have gone abroad could be spent locally.
Critics of a voter roll review review argue the exercise is politically motivated and anti-democratic.
Analysts expect unrest to intensify after a teenager’s hand was blown off by a riot police sting grenade.
One of the so-called godfathers of AI argued that it “should be approached like other critical technologies” such as medicine or aviation.
France and Germany are calling for measures that limit market access for countries deemed harmful to domestic industries.
Yields across much of the G7 have surged in recent months as investors fret over stubbornly high inflation and unrelenting borrowing.
China has survived the global energy disruption largely unscathed, while the island economies around it are struggling.
The Maine Republican sat down with Semafor amid her toughest reelection fight yet.
The cryptocurrency industry’s leading network of super PACs is backing 19 House Republicans but only 13 House Democrats.
Twenty-eight percent of US employees say they use AI at least weekly, according to a two-year study from Jobs for the Future, The Families & Workers Fund, and Gallup.
It’s the latest indication that Democrats are not giving up on a sustained push for answers from the administration.
The proposed legislation sent to the Hill would impose mandatory minimum sentences for fraud offenses involving federal benefits programs.
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