Forced to call him'Dad': The trial over sexual abuse in a disabled care home that has shocked South Korea I was hurting inside, so I came to tell my story. These were Seo Mi-hyeon's first words to the police. Seo, who has an intellectual disability, struggles to form long sentences and can only communicate through brief words and gestures. But her memories of the abuse inflicted upon her were clear. She was one of three residents at a state-run care home in South Korea who were sexually assaulted by the home's director, in a case that has shocked the country and raised serious questions about state care for the disabled.

Protesters have gathered in a south coast town as more than 100 people believed to be migrants were brought ashore after crossing the Channel in a small boat. A number of people were seen arriving at a marina in Gosport, Hampshire, having been transported aboard two RNLI boats late on Sunday. Their dinghy appeared to have set off from near Utah Beach in Normandy during the morning, according to ship tracking data. French media reported there were about 120 migrants on board. Hampshire Police said it deployed officers to support our partners in the event of an emergency at sea.

Three female journalists have accused police officers in India of sexual harassment during street protests in the capital Delhi. The claims were made on Saturday after the force detained scores of young people calling for the resignation of the chief election commissioner. In a post on social media, Delhi Police said its New Delhi District had received the complaint, and it had been transferred to its crime branch for a fair and impartial inquiry. Thousands of protesters gathered in Delhi and Mumbai cities for a third day on Sunday demanding that Gyanesh Kumar step down over large-scale changes to voter rolls. The Election Commission says the exercise is intended to remove duplicate and ineligible entries - and so far, 130 million names have been struck off the voters' list.

Green Party members back'Zionism is racism' motion Green Party members have adopted a motion declaring Zionism a form of racism, in a move that has divided senior figures at the top of the party. The party's joint deputy leaders have been at odds over the subject, with Mothin Ali backing the move, and Rachel Millward describing the wording as problematic. Activists endorsed the policy motion, which was put forward by a group of members at the party's conference in Brighton, by 1022 votes to 813. Discussion about the vote has dominated the conference, and exposed divisions between the party's newly enlarged membership base under leader Zack Polanski and its MPs elected at the last election. The motion adopted by Green members defines Zionism as an ideology in support of an ethnonationalist Jewish state and backs a single democratic Palestinian state in all of historic Palestine. The real, material, manifestation of Zionism has been the historic and ongoing dehumanisation, displacement, dispossession, disenfranchisement and destruction of Palestinians, it says.

Christa Pike's prognosis still unclear after failed execution, lawyer says US murderer Christa Pike remains critically ill in hospital and her prognosis is still unclear following her failed execution, her lawyer has said on Sunday. Speaking to CNN on Sunday morning, Pike's lawyer Stephen Ferrell said doctors were still trying to clear two doses of pentobarbital from her body. Pike, 50, was sentenced to death following her conviction for murdering Colleen Slemmer in 1995. She survived two execution attempts on Wednesday, and was transferred to a hospital in Nashville, Tennessee. Ferrell said: She's still in the hospital, on a ventilator, critically ill, we really don't know the prognosis yet, and may not know for several days.

'AI is creating some of the fastest growing, highest paying jobs in the global economy. Women are just strikingly underrepresented.' 'AI is creating some of the fastest growing, highest paying jobs in the global economy. Women are just strikingly underrepresented.' The AI industry is booming. T here's a common fear among people who work in Silicon Valley: snag one of the fast-growing, high-paying jobs in artificial intelligence, or get trapped in the "permanent underclass", a phrase describing the fate of those who won't have upward mobility in the age of AI.

Under the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, data center projects in rural areas could be eligible for major tax benefits starting next year. Some hyperscalers do not seem eager to take the free cash. Welcome back to Power Play! Each week, senior writer Molly Taft tackles a topic around this midterm season's biggest issue: data centers. If you've got a question or thought for the column, feel free to shoot Molly an email at [email protected] or reach them securely on Signal at mollytaft.76.

You're viewing the US edition You can switch to the UK, AU or IE homepage at any time using this menu. 'Extremely wealthy' high-flying fashion boss lost well over $100MILLION due to terrible financial decisions before killing his glamorous wife and business partner in murder-suicide, family claims Diana's brother now says she would have been happy if she never married Charles the princess's prank call from the back of her car reveals the truth: ROBERT JOBSON Wine mom buddy of GOP governor got very light sentence for drunkenly maiming teenager with her Escalade. GOP race for president heats up as Ted Cruz hits back at'insecure' JD Vance over claims Texas senator is'really obviously' gunning for top job Ken Urker's sister reveals he was'TERRIFIED' and'humiliated' by ex Gypsy Rose Blanchard in interview after his death... as cops reveal items found near his body US marine, 20, arrested on suspicion of murder after woman's body found in Japanese hotel It's a travesty but the Cornell 7 gang rape case has already been decided: MAUREEN CALLAHAN Re-energized Trump curses as he brags about'shoving it up the a**' of Democrats and takes another shot at his favorite target Kaitlan Collins... after crowd was fired up by NFL legend The 3-minute workout that may help you live longer... and why it could beat an hour at the gym The creepy real life of the twins behind Orlando Bloom's controversial new Hollywood film, their wild shared obsession with a neighbor... and the heartbreaking sacrifice from the sister left behind Pariah pastor John-Paul Miller tried to hold service in fried chicken shop to escape protesters outraged by wife Mica's death... only for more humiliation to ensue Taylor Swift makes surprise SNL appearance as she crashes Dakota Johnson's monologue and jokes about being her'breakup therapist'... before Travis Kelce shoutout My mom took me to Weight Watchers when I was 11. Now, children as young as 8 get GLP-1 jabs... but nobody will admit the true impact of how we treat fat kids Cornell president speaks out for the first time on alleged gang rape saying his'heart aches' over'troubling issues'... as Jane Doe's lawyer reveals she's'hanging on by a string' Rob Reiner's wife Michele's sister reveals harrowing moment she learned of their murders but says she cannot rule out reconnecting with his'killer' son Nick: 'I'm not sure I can answer' How I fixed my saggy, tired-looking under-eye bags in just two hours. I hated how I looked at 62 and no amount of sleep or make-up would help... then I met the top expert: KATH BROWN Gypsy-Rose Blanchard accused of'lies' about text she sent to ex on day he died: 'They were not together' 'They hate each other': As Halle Berry denies ex-husband's claims that she choked and jumped on their 12-year-old, inside couple's toxic war Could AI really kill all humans?

Mashable's Best: E-readers, robovacs, laptops, earbuds, smart home and more Mashable Selects Look Up Say More Top creators, ranked Gift Ideas For Everyone On Your List Creator Playbook In My Bag AI at School Safety Net Versus Trending Now All Series An officer's use of Flock cameras was'unconstitutional,' judge rules Chase joined Mashable's Social Good team in 2020, covering online stories about digital activism, climate justice, accessibility, and media representation. A federal judge has sided with growing public sentiment that Flock cameras pose an unconstitutional surveillance risk, as the nation continues its campaign to get the tech out of its cities. In a decision issued Oct. 1, federal judge Sara E. Hill ruled that a Tulsa County Deputy Sheriff violated constitutional protections by using a cross-state network of Flock cameras to track a vehicle heading toward the California border. The case involved a woman named Melisa Kyle, who was arrested by Oklahoma officials for possession of methamphetamine with intent to distribute. Kyle was apprehended by the Deputy, who worked for the Drug Enforcement Administration, while driving through Tulsa.

Gavin Newsom speaks at Google's San Francisco office about'creating an AI-read workforce', a joint effort with some of the world's leading tech companies to help better prepare California's students and workers for the next generation of technology. Gavin Newsom speaks at Google's San Francisco office about'creating an AI-read workforce', a joint effort with some of the world's leading tech companies to help better prepare California's students and workers for the next generation of technology. California's new laws target workers' biggest fear of AI taking their jobs California's laws aimed at protecting workers from the impacts of artificial intelligence could pave the way for broader workplace safeguards across the US as calls for regulating the technology mount. As the federal government goes hands-off on AI, California is taking the reins to address workers' biggest fears. On Thursday, California governor Gavin Newsom signed a suite of new laws that ban bosses from relying entirely on AI to decide whether to fire workers, using it to predict employees' emotional states or collecting neural data, meaning the information from electrical signals of someone's brain or nerves.