Africa
Apple surprises fans with three brand NEW products - the iPad Pro, MacBook Pro and Vision Pro
My mansion creeps 17 inches closer to the ocean every week... but I refuse to leave Police say they have FOUND woman seen in viral'kidnapping' video and reveal what happened to her after harrowing footage emerged Why tonsil stones are behind your bad breath: Foul-smelling'pebbles' of rotting food and bacteria are lurking in your throat. In heartbreaking sit down, Fox News' Harris Faulkner reveals her last talk with Charlie Kirk... and the change she saw in him before his death Bella Hadid's heath battle takes dark turn: Loved ones reveal hellish new details about'missing' model... as ominous texts emerge The world's most powerful passport revealed - as UK and USA both drop to record lows Unmasked after 80 years - the Nazi executioner in infamous WWII photo: Historian uses AI to uncover identity of killer in'The Last Jew of Vinnytsia' image MARK DUBOWITZ: I've uncovered the Muslim Brotherhood plot to sabotage Trump's peace deal'Pathetic' JD Vance slammed for'cheap' reaction to racist texts as Young Republicans spark Trump world crisis Kim Kardashian says she wasn't'emotionally or financially safe' during'toxic' marriage to Kanye West as she claims rapper hasn't contacted their children for MONTHS and has destroyed her dating life Every woman I date has the same repulsive bedroom kink... it feels so wrong, but I always say yes: DEAR JANE Jason Kelce speaks out after'brutal comments' about Bad Bunny's Super Bowl halftime show go viral Victoria's Secret Fashion Show 2025: Brand back to'super sexy' with Irina Shayk and Emily Ratajkowski after going'woke' Full horrors of torture suffered by Noa Argamani's commando boyfriend are revealed - including how 6ft 5in hostage was beaten and kept chained in 6ft cell for a year after he tried to escape from Hamas Mother, 52, and daughter, 21, die after eating'poisoned birthday cake delivered by relative who owed them money' in Brazil I had 30 debilitating symptoms but doctors dismissed me. Ellen Greenberg's ex breaks his silence after court hearing rules her 20-stab-wound death was'suicide'... see inside his plush new life Ugly divorce war between Mitt Romney's wealthy brother and estranged wife before she was found dead READ MORE: Apple has rebranded its TV service as part of a'new identity' It's barely been a month since Apple released its latest generation of iPhones, but the tech giant has already released three new products. In an unexpected launch, Apple has unveiled new models of the iPad Pro, MacBook Pro, and Vision Pro - which are all now available to pre-order. All of the new devices feature the M5 chip, Apple's latest and most powerful in-house processor.
Deadly virus that prompted Covid-era restrictions in China now in the US, officials confirm
'Pathetic' JD Vance slammed for'cheap' reaction to racist texts as Young Republicans spark Trump world crisis Police say they have FOUND woman seen in viral'kidnapping' video and reveal what happened to her after harrowing footage emerged Jason Kelce speaks out after'brutal comments' about Bad Bunny's Super Bowl halftime show go viral Trump's greatest fear for Gaza: Trusted White House policy expert MARK DUBOWITZ breaks down how peace deal will fail Kim Kardashian says she wasn't'emotionally or financially safe' during'toxic' marriage to Kanye West as she claims rapper hasn't contacted their children for MONTHS and has destroyed her dating life The world's most powerful passport revealed - as UK and USA both drop to record lows Unmasked after 80 years - the Nazi executioner in infamous WWII photo: Historian uses AI to uncover identity of killer in'The Last Jew of Vinnytsia' image Every woman I date has the same repulsive bedroom kink... it feels so wrong, but I always say yes: ...
Explosive volcano eruption in Pacific Ring of Fire forces evacuations and grounds flights
'Pathetic' JD Vance slammed for'cheap' reaction to racist texts as Young Republicans spark Trump world crisis Jason Kelce speaks out after brutal comments about Bad Bunny's Super Bowl halftime show go viral The world's most powerful passport revealed - as UK and USA both drop to record lows Behind the scenes at Time as laughing staff picked Trump's'worst' photo: 'It's not Vogue' Meghan Markle compares herself to the Obamas as she tries to put a positive spin on her Netflix woes... and takes another apparent jab at Royal family Los Angeles sparks fury as it declares state of emergency to combat ICE crackdowns: 'A middle finger to the law' Every woman I date has the same repulsive bedroom kink... it feels so wrong, but I always say yes: DEAR JANE Ellen Greenberg's ex breaks his silence after court hearing rules her 20-stab-wound death was'suicide'... see inside his plush new life The truth about Dan and Phil's secret relationship - and exactly why they kept it hidden for so long: ...
Winners and Losers of the AI Revolution: Artificial Intelligence Is Radically Changing the Employment Landscape
Artificial intelligence is becoming a permanent element in the world of work, with Silicon Valley calling it the dawning of a new age. Many people are afraid of losing their job, but Germany is well-prepared. In the northern part of the U.S. state of Louisiana, right next to the prison on the outskirts of Shreveport, looms a gigantic building of concrete and steel. Welcome to the future," reads a colorful greeting painted on the wall at the entrance, right next to the obligatory American flag. It is 9:30 a.m., a busy time of day. Yet the halls and corridors of SHV1, as the building is referred to internally, are completely empty of people. A blueprint for the future," as the site manager calls it. The Seattle-based company operates the largest fleet of industrial robots in the world, more than a million of them, and many are outfitted with artificial intelligence, helping them to lift, sort, search, weigh and scan. Guided and directed completely by AI. Without the massive use of this technology," says Aaron Parness, a former NASA aerospace engineer who now heads up the retail giant's AI robotic department, we would be a different company." The article you are reading originally appeared in German in issue 41/2025 (October 2nd, 2025) of DER SPIEGEL. Amazon, though, also employs people. But their role is changing rapidly.
Sorry Flat Earthers! Simple experiment involving a security camera and a garage proves our world is ROUND
'Pathetic' JD Vance slammed for'cheap' reaction to racist texts as Young Republicans spark Trump world crisis Jason Kelce speaks out after brutal comments about Bad Bunny's Super Bowl halftime show go viral The world's most powerful passport revealed - as UK and USA both drop to record lows Behind the scenes at Time as laughing staff picked Trump's'worst' photo: 'It's not Vogue' Meghan Markle compares herself to the Obamas as she tries to put a positive spin on her Netflix woes... and takes another apparent jab at Royal family Los Angeles sparks fury as it declares state of emergency to combat ICE crackdowns: 'A middle finger to the law' Every woman I date has the same repulsive bedroom kink... it feels so wrong, but I always say yes: DEAR JANE Ellen Greenberg's ex breaks his silence after court hearing rules her 20-stab-wound death was'suicide'... see inside his plush new life The truth about Dan and Phil's secret relationship - and exactly why they kept it hidden for so long: Insiders reveal to MOLLY CLAYTON the sad fears that plagued the couple and the'ring of trust' they relied on Unmasked after 80 years - the Nazi executioner in infamous WWII photo: Historian uses AI to uncover identity of killer in'The Last Jew of Vinnytsia' image ISIS fanatics'slit the throats of 19 people' and burn down their houses in horrific new Congo massacre Disturbing revelations about Mitt Romney's lovelorn sister-in-law after she was found dead at bottom of parking garage Britney Spears' son Jayden, 19, surfaces after dad Kevin Federline's disturbing knife claim Full horrors of torture suffered by Noa Argamani's commando boyfriend are revealed - including how 6ft 5in hostage was beaten and kept chained in 6ft cell for a year after he tried to escape from Hamas Michelle Obama's snide comment about Barack's parenting as divorce rumors continue to swirl Kim Kardashian says she wasn't'emotionally or financially safe' during'toxic' marriage to Kanye West as she claims rapper hasn't contacted their children for MONTHS and has destroyed her dating life Prince William makes VERY cheeky remark as he and Kate Middleton bake potato apple bread during Northern Ireland visit (and her attempt is flawless first time!) Aspiring California Governor Katie Porter admits she is a bully then shows ANOTHER flash of impatience at reporter's questions Flat Earthers have travelled to Antarctica and even attempted to fly to space in homemade rockets in their quest to prove the world is really a flat disc. But you don't need to go anywhere near as far to prove that they are wrong. As one citizen scientist recently showed, you can prove that the world is round without leaving the comfort of your own home. All you need is a security camera, a garage, and some time to pull off this elegant experiment yourself.
Police issue warning over 'stupid and dangerous' TikTok trend that sees teens using AI to pretend a homeless person has broken into their house
'Pathetic' JD Vance slammed for'cheap' reaction to racist texts as Young Republicans spark Trump world crisis Meghan Markle compares herself to the Obamas as she tries to put a positive spin on her Netflix woes... and takes another apparent jab at Royal family Jason Kelce speaks out after brutal comments about Bad Bunny's Super Bowl halftime show go viral Behind the scenes at Time as laughing staff picked Trump's'worst' photo: 'It's not Vogue' Los Angeles sparks fury as it declares state of emergency to combat ICE crackdowns: 'A middle finger to the law' Every woman I date has the same repulsive bedroom kink... it feels so wrong, but I always say yes: DEAR JANE Michelle Obama's snide comment about Barack's parenting as divorce rumors continue to swirl Ellen Greenberg's ex breaks his silence after court hearing rules her 20-stab-wound death was'suicide'... see inside his plush new life The truth about Dan and Phil's secret relationship - and exactly why they kept it hidden for so long: Insiders reveal to MOLLY CLAYTON the sad fears that plagued the couple and the'ring of trust' they relied on Prince William makes VERY cheeky remark as he and Kate Middleton bake potato apple bread during Northern Ireland visit (and her attempt is flawless first time!) Disturbing revelations about Mitt Romney's lovelorn sister-in-law after she was found dead at bottom of parking garage Britney Spears' son Jayden, 19, surfaces after dad Kevin Federline's disturbing knife claim Full horrors of torture suffered by Noa Argamani's commando boyfriend are revealed - including how 6ft 5in hostage was beaten and kept chained in 6ft cell for a year after he tried to escape from Hamas The world's most powerful passport revealed - as UK and USA both drop to record lows The moment I looked into the eyes of a hostage's brother on the Gaza frontlines... and felt the enormous shift Body returned to Israel'is NOT an Israeli hostage': Hamas is accused of fresh insult after'tests show one set of remains was a Gazan' - after Trump'violently' threatened the terror group Benjamin Netanyahu appears in court to face corruption charges - after Trump told the Knesset: 'Cigars and champagne, who the hell cares about that? Why don't you give him a pardon' Police issue warning over'stupid and dangerous' TikTok trend that sees teens using AI to pretend a homeless person has broken into their house From the bizarre'barefoot everywhere challenge' to the rise of so-called'Sephora Kids', TikTok has given rise to many baffling trends. But the latest trend sweeping the social media platform has been dubbed'stupid and dangerous' by police. The trend sees teens using artificial intelligence ( AI) to pretend a homeless person has broken into their home.
The quest to find out how our bodies react to extreme temperatures
Scientists hope to prevent deaths from climate change, but heat and cold are more complicated than we thought. Libby Cowgill is an anthropologist at the University of Missouri who hopes to revamp the science of thermoregulation. Libby Cowgill, an anthropologist in a furry parka, has wheeled me and my cot into a metal-walled room set to 40 F. A loud fan pummels me from above and siphons the dregs of my body heat through the cot's mesh from below. A large respirator fits snug over my nose and mouth. The device tracks carbon dioxide in my exhales--a proxy for how my metabolism speeds up or slows down throughout the experiment. Eventually Cowgill will remove my respirator to slip a wire-thin metal temperature probe several pointy inches into my nose. Cowgill and a graduate student quietly observe me from the corner of their so-called "climate chamber. Just a few hours earlier I'd sat beside them to observe as another volunteer, a 24-year-old personal trainer, endured the cold. Every few minutes, they measured his skin temperature with a thermal camera, his core temperature with a wireless pill, and his blood pressure and other metrics that hinted at how his body handles extreme cold. He lasted almost an hour without shivering; when my turn comes, I shiver aggressively on the cot for nearly an hour straight. I'm visiting Texas to learn about this experiment on how different bodies respond to extreme climates. I jokingly ask Cowgill as she tapes biosensing devices to my chest and legs. After I exit the cold, she surprises me: "You, believe it or not, were not the worst person we've ever seen." Climate change forces us to reckon with the knotty science of how our bodies interact with the environment. Cowgill is a 40-something anthropologist at the University of Missouri who powerlifts and teaches CrossFit in her spare time. She's small and strong, with dark bangs and geometric tattoos. Since 2022, she's spent the summers at the University of North Texas Health Science Center tending to these uncomfortable experiments. Her team hopes to revamp the science of thermoregulation. While we know in broad strokes how people thermoregulate, the science of keeping warm or cool is mottled with blind spots. "We have the general picture.
Driverless taxis from Waymo will be on London's roads next year, US firm announces
Driverless taxis from Waymo will be on London's roads next year, US firm announces Wed 15 Oct 2025 05.00 EDTLast modified on Wed 15 Oct 2025 05.02 EDT Driverless taxis from Waymo will be available for hire on London's roads next year, the US company has announced. The UK capital will become the first European city to have an autonomous taxi service of the kind now familiar in San Francisco and four other US cities using Waymo's technology. Waymo said its cars were now on their way to London and would start driving on the capital's streets in the coming weeks with "trained human specialists", or safety drivers, behind the wheel. The company - originally formed as a spin-off from Google's self-driving car programme and part of the same parent group, Alphabet - said it would scale up operations and work closely with the Department for Transport and Transport for London to obtain the necessary permissions to offer fully autonomous rides in 2026. Uber and the UK tech company Wayve have also announced their own plans to trial their driverless taxis in the capital next year, after the British government said it would accelerate rules allowing public trials to take place before legislation enabling self-driving vehicles passes in full.
Waymo's Robotaxis Are Coming to London
Google's autonomous taxi subsidiary will hit the UK's capital next year, regulations permitting--but its first international service could be Waymo's biggest challenge yet. Waymo is expanding to London, the self-driving vehicle developer announced on Wednesday. The Google sister company aims to start service next year, when the UK government plans to allow autonomous vehicles to begin operating on its roads in limited pilot programs. Waymo says it's working with the government to receive the necessary permissions for its launch. This is only Waymo's second venture outside the United States--though could be its first international robotaxi service.
'Surveillance pricing': Why you might be paying more than your neighbour
'Surveillance pricing': Why you might be paying more than your neighbour You go into a store to buy a two-litre bottle of milk at your local supermarket and pay $3. But the person before you in the queue paid $3.50. And the person after you paid $2. What if those prices were based on your personal data or circumstances, or even the battery power on your phone? This may sound like science fiction, but it's not as far-fetched as you might think. In July, US group Delta Air Lines revealed that approximately 3 percent of its domestic fare pricing is determined using artificial intelligence (AI) - although it has not elaborated on how this happens. The company said it aims to increase this figure to 20 percent by the end of this year.