The provision, which outraged House members, was tucked into a bill to reopen the government last week.

Staffordshire students say signs material was AI-generated included suspicious file names and rogue voiceover accent Students at the University of Staffordshire have said they feel “robbed of knowledge and enjoyment” after a course they hoped would launch their digital careers turned out to be taught in large part by AI. James and Owen were among 41 students who took a coding module at Staffordshire last year, hoping to change careers through a government-funded apprenticeship programme designed to help them become cybersecurity experts or software engineers. Continue reading...

In Minnesota, leaders of an Old Apostolic Lutheran Church community enabled a child abuser by telling his victims that once the sins were “washed away in the blood of reconciliation,” they could never...

La UCO reconstruye cómo los políticos de la diputación almeriense participaron directamente en el incremento desmedido de los precios del material sanitario el 1 de abril de 2020, cuando ya se contabi...

EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas leads reaction as reports circulate about a secret plan between Moscow and Washington to end the war Around 5o people were hurt after two trains have collided in southern Czech Republic this morning, with two people seriously injured, according to local emergency services. The crash took place near the city of České Budějovice after 6am, with authorities investigating the cause of the crash. Continue reading...

Steve Witkoff’s “peace deal” looks like a Russian wish list, and Ukraine is not biting

With a population just north of 150,000, the island off the coast of Venezuela becomes the smallest country to qualify for soccer’s global showcase.

La sentencia entiende que ambas plataformas usaron de forma irregular los datos de millones de usuarios para ofrecer publicidad, lo que supuso una "ventaja competencia significativa" frente a los medi...

A post on New York Jets cornerback Kris Boyd’s Instagram account on Wednesday said he has started to breathe on his own after being shot in midtown Manhattan early Sunday morning.

President has previously criticised the New York City mayor-elect, labelling him a ‘communist’ and threatening to deport him Donald Trump has confirmed a long-awaited meeting with New York City mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani will happen in Washington this week, setting up an in-person clash between the political opposites who for months have antagonised each other. The sit-down, which Trump said on social media would take place on Friday in the Oval Office, could possibly represent a detente of sorts between the Republican president and Democratic rising star. Continue reading...

The home secretary’s plans ‘may leave people in a sense of limbo and unable to integrate’, Burnham said Good morning. On Monday Shabana Mahmood, the home secretary, announced drastic changes to the asylum system. Today, in a statement to MPs, she will announce changes to the legal migration rules – in particular those affecting how long people have to wait until they are given a permanent right to stay in the UK. Mahmood was strongly criticised by the Commons speaker over the amount of pre-briefing there was ahead of Monday’s announcement, and this morning the Home Office has been more tight-lipped. But the Times reports that Mahmood is expected to announce “that migrants would usually be allowed to apply for indefinite leave to remain only after ten years — double the five years at present — and must meet certain conditions such as speaking English to A-level standard, having a clean criminal record and not claiming benefits”. I agree that Shabana Mahmood is right to grasp this nettle and have root and branch reform of the system. I agree with that. But I do have a concern about leaving people without the ability to settle, one of the concerns being that if there’s a need to constantly check up on the status of countries where people have come from, that might limit the ability of the Home Office to deal with the backlog. And it also may leave people in a sense of limbo and unable to integrate. I’m not going to say that the home secretary is wrong to call for this level of change. What I would say is it’s really important, on the back of the measures that she’s announced, that there is a considered debate, time is taken to see if consensus can be built around it. Because that would be hugely valuable to the country if that could be secured. Continue reading...

Snow hits UK coasts and worst-affected regions could face travel disruption and power cuts, says Met Office Blizzard conditions are possible in parts of north-east England where an amber warning for snow has come into force, the Met Office has said. Sleet and snow showers continued to hit UK coasts overnight into Thursday, with the worst-affected areas facing disruption to travel and potential power cuts, the forecaster said. Continue reading...

Five who were at Hampden Park or watching from afar share their reactions to the end of a 28-year wait

Caribbean island nation is the smallest to reach the finals tournament after appointing the wily coach and drawing on diaspora

Canada and its 13 provinces and territories agreed to knock down more hurdles to trading internally, as the country tries to reduce its reliance on the US amid a punishing trade war.

The internet should enrich people, not advertisers.

Government has officially announced ban on reselling for profit, described by minister as ‘no-brainer’

Historic preservationist groups asked for a preliminary injunction to stop the government from making any changes to the building without undergoing a standard review process.