ABC's Jaclyn Lee on NASA looking ahead to Artemis III, set to launch in 2027 as the Artemis II crew is welcomed back to Earth and reunited with their loved ones.
Three distinct camps are forming around AI: power users, doubters and resisters. Why it matters: AI isn't just advancing — it's fragmenting how people see the world. The big picture: The disconnect is showing up everywhere — from job-loss fears to data center protests to actual violence. - Doubters still see AI as glitchy chatbots and viral fails. They aren't using its full capabilities. - Power users run AI agents around the clock, trading tips on how to automate work and decision-making. - Resisters understand AI, think they know where it's headed and want no part of it. What they're saying: "There is a growing gap in understanding of AI capability," former OpenAI and Tesla AI leader, Andrej Karpathy posted on X. He added that…
The Hungarian prime minister’s defeat demonstrates that opposition to his party was so strong it was able to overwhelm all the structures Viktor Orban put in place to protect his rule.
The U.S. military said Sunday that it blew up two boats accused of smuggling drugs in the eastern Pacific Ocean, as the Trump administration pursues its campaign against alleged traffickers in Latin America.
Frustrated voters in long lines were unable to cast ballots in parts of the capital, Lima, due to logistical failures, eroding trust for some in the process.
The big election over the weekend was in a small European country nearly half a world away from Washington, but the defeat of Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has significant reverberations in the United States
A stampede at a mountaintop fortress popular with tourists in northern Haiti has killed at least 25 people and injured dozens of others, authorities said.