What are the benefits and risks of the Pentagon working with big AI companies on military projects?
Most recent instance of department integrating with AI comes amid Anthropic standoff, concern over use in Iran war
Trending topics from trusted journalism, transformed into structured debates. Unlike our community discussions, these are automatically curated from breaking news to spark timely, nuanced conversation.
News Discussions are automatically generated from trending stories in real-time. Explore Discussions shows community-created topics on any subject. Both use the same structured debate format, but News focuses on current affairs.
We aggregate stories from these reputable sources to ensure balanced, quality coverage:
Most recent instance of department integrating with AI comes amid Anthropic standoff, concern over use in Iran war
The US may be making positive noises, but exhausted Ukrainians remain wary after nearly four years of war
The Ukrainian president has come under heavy criticism for his reshuffling of one the country's most successful security agencies
FAO, WFP and Lebanon gov't say 1.24 million people 'expected to face food insecurity' at crisis levels or worse
US Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth was criticised over the US$25 billion war with Iran, but said the comments were "reckless, feckless and defeatist."
Fire danger expected to reach extreme levels in South Australia, Victoria and inland NSW this week
Mifepristone, involved in most abortions in the U.S., can now be distributed only in person and at clinics
(Corrects paragraph 6 to add dropped words about Iran war) May 2 (Reuters) - Nobel Peace Prize winner Narges Mohammadi was in an Iranian hospital after a "catastrophic deterioration of her health," including a "cardiac crisis", a foundation run by her family said. The secretary of the Norwegian Nobel Committee, which awarded Mohammadi the 2023 prize, expressed concern on Thursday that the condition of the Iranian human rights activist was worsening after she had suffered a heart attack in prison
The Offline piece1 by Richard Horton is right that global health is on the brink: funding is collapsing, political volatility persists unabated, and powerful actors are renegotiating international engagement. But the answer is not simply a new narrative organised around climate, pandemics, conflict, migration, demography, or digital transformation. What global health requires is structural reorientation
Israel's assault, which has displaced more than one people in Lebanon, escalates despite US brokered 'ceasefire'
Gov. Kay Ivey said a map that would give Republicans an additional House seat cannot be enacted without Supreme Court action, but she wants to be ready if that happens
Traditional 60-40 portfolio of global equities and fixed income on course for worst month since 2022