What should be done to protect children from social media addiction while allowing for online freedom?
Meta settles $16.68bn lawsuit over child addiction claims, agreeing to major changes in Facebook and Instagram features
来自可信新闻媒体的热门话题,转化为结构化辩论。与我们的社区讨论不同,这些是从突发新闻中自动策划的,以引发及时、细致入微的对话。
新闻讨论从实时热门报道自动生成。发现讨论展示社区创建的任何主题。两者都使用相同的结构化辩论格式,但新闻讨论专注于时事。
我们从这些声誉良好的来源汇总报道,以确保平衡、高质量的覆盖:
Meta settles $16.68bn lawsuit over child addiction claims, agreeing to major changes in Facebook and Instagram features
Fed Chair Warsh devoted a full section of his speech today at Jackson Hole to AI's weight on the economy. Here are the biggest takeaways
Truth commission to be established after two expert reports failed to agree whether scheme constituted genocide
In coming to her decision, the High Court judge said she considered medical reports stating that Ridawi remains unfit to stand trial or plead guilty
HSBC Holdings Plc agreed to pay about €300 million ($350 million) to settle a twin criminal and civil case in France into its alleged role in a dividend-tax scandal that’s embroiled some of the biggest banks in the country
Mykhailo Fedorov has been credited with reforming defence procurement and tackling corruption
US President Donald Trump has threatened ‘economic D-Day’ on any countries that help or do business with Iran
Waves of settler attacks, aided by Israel's military, increasingly fit the definition of a pogrom
Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa appointed Kurdish leader Mazloum Abdi as a presidential adviser, state media said on Friday, days after Abdi announced the dissolution of his Kurdish forces under an integration deal with Damascus. "Mustafa Khalil Abdi is appointed as adviser to the presidency of the republic," announced the decree, signed by Sharaa and published by state news agency SANA
The Strait of Hormuz has been Iran's most powerful card since the start of the war in late February. But over the past two months, U.S. officials say the American military has steadily eroded Iran's leverage over the crucial waterway. Why it matters: What began six months ago with the goal of degrading Iran's missile capabilities and destroying what remained of its nuclear program has evolved into an open-ended fight over the world's most important energy chokepoint. U.S. officials say they've turned the tide in the strait and believe it could be a watershed moment in the war that brings not only gradual relief to the world economy, but also a better deal with Iran."That sucker is open. The Iranian response is very mild. They don't want us to go back at them. That's the whole ball game. The rest doesn't matter," President Trump told Axios in a phone interview on Thursday. Flashback: When the war began, the Strait of Hormuz was open, oil was flowing without interruption to global energy markets and Brent crude oil was trading at about $72 a barrel. Behind the scenes: Two Israeli officials say the move to close the Strait of Hormuz was initiated by then-commander of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps Navy, General Alireza Tangsiri. In the first 72 hours of the war, Iran announced it was closing the strait and warned it would attack tankers that tried to transit.But behind the scenes, Tangsiri gave an order that dramatically escalated the situation: to deploy naval mines in the Traffic Separation Scheme (TSS), the main international shipping lane through the strait, Israeli and U.S. officials say.Tangsiri was killed three weeks later in an Israeli airstrike in Bandar Abbas, Iran. Driving the news: Iranian attacks on ships and the threat of mines brought commercial shipping to a standstill. In the next two months, Brent crude skyrocketed to as high as $126 a barrel. Trump agreed to a ceasefire on April 8 partly in response to rising gas prices in the U.S. and pressur
Binod Chaudhary, Chairman & President of Chaudhary Group, says efforts to rebuild Nepal’s infrastructure after a devastating flash flood this week could cost at least $5 billion. He also said the amount his group will be spending on this effort will be higher than it did in 2015, when a deadly earthquake had sparked similar nationwide reconstruction work. He appeared exclusively on Bloomberg's "Insight with Haslinda Amin." (Source: Bloomberg)
Satellite images before and after the disaster show where people were living and how the debris had buried villages