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10 items since 1098407

NYTIMES (Rebecca F. Elliott and Joe Rennison) - Oil Prices Jump as Middle East Tensions Build

Some analysts said the main international oil price, which was up 6 percent on Monday, could climb much higher in the coming weeks if the Strait of Hormuz doesn’t reopen.

JUSTTHENEWS (Christina Park) - Hundreds protest in Kenya over Ebola quarantine center for U.S. citizens in their country

Hundreds of youth are protesting the establishment of an Ebola quarantine center in Kenya, to treat U.S. citizens exposed to the virus spreading from northeastern Congo

JUSTTHENEWS (Ben Whedon) - Federal court blocks War Department from booting trans troops, allows ban on new recruits

The D.C. court wrote that the administration had failed to show that a temporary injunction against removing transgender personnel would harm national security.

NPR (Bill Chappell) - Serena Williams returns to tennis, announcing 'next chapter'

A tennis legend at 44, Serena Williams is returning to pro tennis this month, announcing plans to play in the HSBC Championships in London. Williams, a mother of two, retired nearly four years ago.

NPR (John Ruwitch) - AI giant Anthropic files paperwork for an IPO

The Anthropic IPO, and those of other AI-related firms like OpenAI, could be among the biggest in U.S. history.

The Anthropic IPO, and those of other AI-related firms like OpenAI, could be among the biggest in U.S. history.Open

AXIOS (Courtenay Brown) - Fed officials warn AI's economic costs may arrive faster than benefits

Don't count on AI to solve America's inflation problem: That's the message from several Federal Reserve officials who warn that the promise of an AI-fueled productivity boom might not justify cheaper money. Why it matters: How AI shapes inflation and productivity will be a defining question for the Fed under the leadership of Kevin Warsh, who has staked out a case that the technology's supply-side benefits justify keeping rates low . - Some Fed officials say they see clearer evidence of AI-related investment boosting demand for labor, equipment and infrastructure than they do of widespread productivity gains. - The upshot: Inflation risks look more immediate than any AI-related productivity benefits, especially as inflation remains…

Don't count on AI to solve America's inflation problem: That's the message from several Federal Reserve officials who warn that the promise of an AI-fueled productivity boom might not justify cheaper money. Why it matters: How AI shapes inflation and productivity will be a defining question for the Fed under the leadership of Kevin Warsh, who has staked out a case that the technology's supply-side benefits justify keeping rates low . - Some Fed officials say they see clearer evidence of AI-related investment boosting demand for labor, equipment and infrastructure than they do of widespread productivity gains. - The upshot: Inflation risks look more immediate than any AI-related productivity benefits, especially as inflation remains…Open

YOUTUBE (NewsNation) - Judge decides whether alleged Charlie Kirk assassin Tyler Robinson's hearing will be public

A Utah judge decides whether reporters and the public will be barred from parts of the anticipated hearing of Tyler Robinson, who is accused of shooting Charlie Kirk in September 2025. More: https://tinyurl.com/2ky739ud #CharlieKirk #TylerRobinson #highprofilecase

YOUTUBE (NewsNation) - 'Transformation 2026,' Whitley Strieber on drone wave and NHI interest in souls | Reality Check

Ross Coulthart explores untold stories using a fact-based approach to address various topics, from unidentified aerial phenomena to other mysteries that often go unreported. In this week’s episode, Ross sits down with Whitley Strieber, author of "Communion," "Breakthrough" and the newly released "Transformation 2026," to walk through what four decades of encounters have taught him about nonhuman intelligence and the human soul. Strieber describes his earliest experience, the entities he believes are "hungry" for the accumulated experiences a soul carries and the moment he realized his son was caught up in the same phenomenon. Ross presses him on the questions that have followed him since "Communion" landed in 1987, including why he…