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- 1Jury finds Facebook liable in Cambridge Analytica case●Jury finds Facebook liable for deceiving users in Cambridge Analytica case
A jury has found Facebook liable for deceiving users in the long-running Cambridge Analytica case, stemming from the scandal in which data from millions of the platform's users was harvested without consent and used for political targeting. The verdict marks a significant legal setback for Meta years after the breach first came to light in 2018, and raises questions about how much the company may have to pay and what it means for platform accountability.
- 2Wine industry turns to innovation as climate change reshapes vineyards▼Innovative strategies the wine industry is using to adjust to climate change
Wine producers worldwide are adopting new strategies to cope with climate change, according to a report by ABC News. Rising temperatures and shifting weather patterns are affecting grape growing, pushing the industry to experiment with techniques to protect harvests and quality. The report highlights how winemakers are adjusting their practices to keep production viable.
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Japanese TV personality Manami Hashimoto, a mother of two, drew wide attention after taking part in rice harvesting with her children, wearing a low-cut top while working the fields. The Nishi-Nippon Shimbun's web outlet reported a flood of reactions, with commenters praising her strength and teasing about the exposure, saying things like 'too tough' and joking about itchy discomfort in the sun.
- 4Meta's Muse AI agent reportedly ignores user permissions▼Unsurprisingly, Meta's new Muse AI agent blatantly ignores users permissions
Meta's new Muse AI agent is accused of ignoring users' permission settings, reportedly collecting the contents of Apple Messages, past and present, and uploading them to Meta's cloud even when users explicitly opt out. Critics call the behavior flagrant but unsurprising, citing Meta's record on privacy, and the report is renewing concerns about AI assistants accessing private data without consent.
- 5New Android malware RatHat records screen touches to steal passwords●RatHat is a new Android malware that records your screen touches to steal passwords
A new Android threat called RatHat has been reported by Mashable. The malware records screen touches, allowing attackers to capture passwords and other credentials as users type them. It adds to growing concern over Android security and mobile malware capable of harvesting login details directly from infected devices.
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India's men's compound archery team of Ojas Deotale, Abhishek Verma and others beat China in a thrilling final to win gold at the Asian Games, giving India its third gold of the event. Reports highlight the athletes' humble roots: Kushal from Jind practised on a range built in his fields after his stadium closed, and archer Kirti, whose father was harvesting paddy, also won gold, with their backstories drawing wide attention across Indian media.
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Spain has started its olive harvest, with Extremadura forecasting 97,300 tonnes of olive oil for the new campaign. Meanwhile, extra virgin olive oil prices remain broadly stable, with only slight fluctuations at origin in Jaén and little change on supermarket shelves at chains such as Mercadona, Carrefour, Consum, Alcampo, Dia and Eroski. Consumers continue tracking daily price updates after recent seasons of high prices.
- 8Palermo harvests Italy's first homegrown coffee●Palermo, first # coffee grown and harvested in # Italy : warmer # climate is changing # farming https://www. euronews.co
Sicily's Palermo has produced and harvested Italy's first commercially grown coffee, a milestone attributed to rising temperatures making Mediterranean farming conditions suitable for the crop. The development is being cited as a striking example of how climate change is reshaping European agriculture, opening new cultivation possibilities in regions once considered too cold for tropical plants.
- 9Rachel Carson quote inspires young farmers in Uganda●"Those who contemplate the beauty of the earth find reserves of strength that will endure as long as life lasts." — Rach
A quote from environmentalist Rachel Carson — "Those who contemplate the beauty of the earth find reserves of strength that will endure as long as life lasts" — is being shared alongside praise for young farmers in Uganda. Advocates say these farmers draw the same strength from the soil, building quiet resilience season after season, harvest after harvest, as part of efforts promoting nutritious foods.
- 10Moist-Electric Wallpaper Generates Power While Managing Humidity●Moist-Electric Wallpaper for Indoor Energy Harvesting and Humidity Management
Researchers have developed a wallpaper that harvests electricity from moisture in indoor air while also regulating humidity. The dual-function material, described in a study published in Advanced Energy Materials, could turn ordinary interior surfaces into passive energy sources for low-power devices, drawing interest among technology readers for its potential in smart homes and sustainable building design.
- 11Garden tomatoes roasted whole hailed as perfect sauce▼Roasted whole tomatoes from the garden might just be the perfect sauce. #food #cooking #tomatoes #gardening #harvest
Home gardeners are sharing harvest-season cooking ideas, with roasted whole garden tomatoes being praised as the base for a perfect homemade sauce. The suggestion is resonating with people looking for simple ways to use up a late-summer tomato glut, sparking talk of garden-to-table cooking and preserving the harvest at its peak.
- 12Home cook spends day off making spiced pear butter●I have the day off, so I finally decided to tackle making pear butter to preserve some of the fruit from our tree. This
A home cook used a day off to make pear butter from fruit grown on their own tree, preserving the harvest by hand. The batch was seasoned with lemon, ginger, star anise, cardamom, nutmeg and black pepper. They noted the process is a real workout to do manually, sharing the result with fellow food and gardening enthusiasts.
- 13Gardeners embrace bergenia, delphiniums and leftover pumpkins▼New Perennial Load, Planting Bergenia & Delphiniums + Using Up the Last of the Pumpkins! 🌿🥰🎃
A popular gardening creator is showing how to plant a fresh delivery of perennials, including bergenia and delphiniums, while finding kitchen uses for the last of the autumn pumpkin harvest. The seasonal video has drawn strong engagement, with viewers responding to the mix of planting tips and cozy end-of-season ideas as gardens head into late autumn.
- 14Garden Answer announces new puzzle while planting Hartley end caps▼New Puzzle Announcement! + Planting the Hartley End Caps & Prepping Potatoes for Storage! 🧩🍁🥔
The Garden Answer team has announced a new jigsaw puzzle release alongside their latest garden work. In the same update they are planting the Hartley end caps and preparing harvested potatoes for winter storage. Followers are reacting to the puzzle news while enjoying the seasonal gardening tasks on show.
- 15Venus Flytrap Growers Report a Strong Year●We have had a decent crop of Venus Flytraps this year. # plants # carnivorousplants # SavageGarden # botany # nature # n
Gardeners and botany enthusiasts are sharing reports of a good harvest of Venus flytraps this year, posting photographs of the carnivorous plants alongside tags covering botany, ecology and biodiversity. The conversation sits within the growing community of carnivorous plant hobbyists who swap cultivation tips and document their specimens online.
- 16Italy harvests its first homegrown coffee in Palermo●Eurones: Palermo, first coffee grown and harvested in Italy: warmer climate is changing farming https://www. euronews.co
Farmers in Palermo, Sicily have grown and harvested Italy's first commercially produced coffee, according to Euronews. The crop was made possible by rising temperatures, which have turned parts of Sicily suitable for a plant once confined to the tropics. It is being cited as a striking example of how climate change is redrawing the map of European agriculture, with growers experimenting in crops previously impossible locally.
- 17Las Vegas startup turns desert air into water for data centers▼Las Vegas startup turns desert air into water, targeting data-center demand
A Las Vegas startup has developed technology that extracts water from desert air, and is targeting the booming data-center industry as its main market. The company says its atmospheric water generation could help data centers, which consume vast amounts of water for cooling, operate in arid regions like the Mojave. Interest is growing as tech firms' water use in drought-prone areas draws scrutiny.
- 18Garden Tasks: Pond Cleanup, Apple Dehydrating and Quirky Topiary●Cleaning Up Plants Around the Pond, Dehydrating Apples & Planting a Wonky Topiary! 🌿🍎✂️
A gardening update covers tidying plants around a pond, dehydrating a batch of apples and planting an irregularly shaped topiary. The seasonal chores and hands-on projects have drawn strong engagement from home and garden audiences, with viewers responding to the mix of maintenance work, harvest preservation and a lighthearted planting job.
- 19Harvester, the controversial 1996 horror adventure, back in conversation●Harvester, released in 1996 Released for: Linux, PC (Microsoft Windows), Mac, DOS Point-and-click; Adventure Action, Hor
The 1996 point-and-click adventure game Harvester is being discussed for its full-motion video horror design and notorious content. Released for DOS, Windows, Mac and Linux, the game is remembered for extreme violence, murder themes, adult content and racial stereotypes, which made it one of the most controversial adventure titles of its era. It is also known for a cheat code and its dark satire of small-town America.
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A community garden in Kingston is thriving despite ongoing zoning disputes that have complicated its operation. The garden has become a local gathering point, with residents continuing to plant and harvest even as questions over land use rules remain unresolved. Local coverage highlights the tension between the garden's popularity and the regulatory hurdles it faces.
- 21Rogue Valley fall gardens can feed people and wildlife▼Rogue Valley fall gardens can grow food and shelter wildlife
Gardeners in southern Oregon's Rogue Valley are being encouraged to use the fall season to grow food while also providing shelter for wildlife. Jefferson Public Radio highlights how autumn planting can support both household harvests and local animals heading into winter, offering practical advice for gardeners in the region.
- 22Young farmers in Uganda find joy in growing food●"Growth itself contains the germ of happiness." —Pearl S. Buck Every new skill our young farmers gain, every crop they n
A farming initiative in Uganda is highlighting how young people gain not just food but satisfaction from learning agricultural skills, quoting Pearl S. Buck: "Growth itself contains the germ of happiness." The message ties each new skill and harvested crop to quiet, patient accomplishment, and promotes growing nutritious food at home.
- 23Waimanalo Country Farms opens fall harvest festival after storm delay●Waimanalo Country Farms fall harvest festival opens on Oahu after storm delay
Waimanalo Country Farms on Oahu has opened its fall harvest festival after weather forced a delay. The event, a seasonal staple on the Hawaiian island, offers pumpkin picking, farm activities and family attractions. Visitors are welcoming the opening following storm conditions that pushed back the start of the season.
- 24Building climate resilience in rural Tanzania for food security▼Building climate resilience in rural Tanzania to strengthen food security
Efforts are under way in rural Tanzania to help farming communities adapt to climate change and protect food supplies. The initiative focuses on strengthening resilience against droughts and erratic weather that threaten harvests and livelihoods. Observers say such adaptation work is critical for rural households that depend heavily on agriculture and remain highly vulnerable to shifting rainfall patterns.
- 25Volunteer Swiss chard thriving on Ireland's Atlantic coast●Look what is growing in our neighbours stone yard/garden! 😄 I have grown swiss chard and got plenty of seeds. This candi
A resident of Ireland's Wild Atlantic Coast reports swiss chard growing spontaneously in a neighbour's stone yard, likely spread from their own garden by strong coastal winds and storms. The gardener says they grew swiss chard and harvested plenty of seeds, with one seed finding its way across to the neighbouring plot. The post quotes Jeff Goldblum's line 'Nature always finds its way', and readers are responding warmly to the small, cheerful example of nature spreading on its own.
- 26Kootenai Harvest Festival celebrates food, art and community in Libby▼Kootenai Harvest Festival celebrates local food, art and community in Libby
Libby, Montana hosted the Kootenai Harvest Festival, an event bringing together local food, art and community activities. The festival gives residents and visitors a chance to celebrate the region's harvest season, support local producers and artists, and enjoy a shared community gathering in the small northwestern Montana town.
- 27Northeastern study finds cars collecting more driver data than expected●Northeastern University: Your car is collecting more data about you than you think. “As part of the partnership with the
Researchers at Northeastern University, working with the nonprofit Consumer Reports, tested 21 vehicles from 19 car brands to examine how much data modern cars collect about their drivers. The privacy and cybersecurity professors found vehicles gather far more personal information than owners likely realize, renewing concerns about automotive data privacy.
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Second Harvest of coastal Georgia is hosting a drive-thru food pantry in Garden City, allowing residents to collect groceries without leaving their vehicles. The event is aimed at families facing food insecurity in the Savannah area, and local coverage is helping spread word of the distribution so households can plan to attend.
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Garden guidance is circulating on how to create a vibrant cutting garden, a bed planted specifically for harvesting flowers to bring indoors. The advice centers on choosing long-stemmed blooms that regrow after cutting, planting in staggered succession for a steady supply, and mixing colors and textures. Interest in cut-flower gardening continues as people look for ways to enjoy fresh flowers at home without buying store-bought bouquets.
- 30Abilene Library Cookbook Club Returns with Harvest Table Theme▼Library's Cookbook Club Returns with "Harvest Table" Theme
The Abilene, Texas public library's Cookbook Club is restarting with a 'Harvest Table' theme, inviting members to prepare and share seasonal, autumn-inspired dishes. The club brings home cooks together to swap recipes and dishes built around each month's chosen cookbook or culinary topic, with the harvest theme marking the fall return.
- 31Wildlife traffickers target Indonesia's endangered maleo birds▼Wildlife traffickers are now targeting Indonesia’s critically endangered maleo birds
Traffickers are now targeting the maleo, a critically endangered bird endemic to Sulawesi, Indonesia, adding a new threat to a species already devastated by habitat loss and egg harvesting. Environmental news outlet Mongabay reports the shift, raising concern among conservationists that organised trade could push the distinctive ground-nesting bird closer to extinction.
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A gardening enthusiast shared a look at dried marigold petals, a common autumn harvest in home gardens. Marigold petals are typically dried for teas, natural dyes, or skin-care preparations, and keeping seed heads for next season is standard practice. The post resonated modestly with home-gardening readers interested in seasonal flower preservation.
- 33Apple tightens full-disk access rules to limit AI agent abuse▼Apple changes full-disk access permissions to curb abuse from AI agents
Apple has changed how full-disk access permissions work on its platforms, a move aimed at preventing AI agents from gaining broad, potentially abusive access to user files. The change tightens which software can request unrestricted disk access, reflecting growing concern that autonomous AI tools could quietly harvest sensitive data. The full technical details and scope of the new restrictions have not yet been widely reported.
- 34Garden tomatoes still ripening in October●I don’t think I’ve ever enjoyed freshly-picked tomatoes from the garden in October before. For all its challenges, this
A gardener in Colorado reports enjoying freshly picked home-grown tomatoes well into October, calling it a good surprise after a challenging growing season. The comment highlights how this year's weather has kept plants producing later than usual, with the late harvest framed as a bright spot despite the difficulties of the season.
- 35Farmers Seek Relief Amid Gas Prices and Immigration Enforcement▼Farmers seek relief amid gas prices, immigration enforcement | Morning in America
US farmers are calling for relief as they face pressure from high fuel costs and immigration enforcement that threatens their workforce. Growers say rising diesel and gas prices are squeezing already thin margins, while crackdowns on undocumented workers raise concerns about labor shortages during critical planting and harvest seasons. The situation has renewed debate over agricultural policy, energy costs, and the farming industry's reliance on immigrant labor.
- 36Fall bok choy and beetroot crops looking hopeful after rain●Fall Harvest Bok Choy and Beetroot at least looking semi-promising. Rain and cooler weather hopefully give them a health
A gardener reports that their fall harvest of bok choy and beetroot is at least looking semi-promising, crediting recent rain and cooler weather. They are hopeful the conditions will carry the crops through a healthy October, as autumn vegetable growers keep a close eye on how cool-season greens and roots develop before the first frost.
- 37Gardeners Turn to Fall and Winter Vegetable Growing▼Fall and winter vegetable gardening and harvesting
A gardening column is guiding readers through planting and harvesting vegetables in the fall and winter months. It covers what crops can still go in the ground as temperatures drop and how to extend harvests into the colder season. Seasonal gardening advice typically draws interest from home growers looking to make the most of their plots year-round.
- 38Wildlife Photographer Shares Harvest Mouse Images●Harvest Mice Https://linktr.ee/Suzishaw # mouse # harvestmouse # rodent # nature # wildlife # ukwildlife # wildlifephoto
UK-based wildlife photographer Suzi Shaw has posted new photographs of harvest mice, one of Britain's smallest rodents, sharing them with the UK wildlife and nature photography community. The images are drawing appreciation from nature lovers, with viewers praising the close-up shots that show the tiny mammals in their natural habitat.
- 39Home cook turns garden beets into jalapeño relish▼The beets finally got their day in the kitchen, along with another batch of jalapeño relish. # gardening # food # cook
A gardener cooked up their homegrown beets and made another batch of jalapeño relish, sharing the harvest-to-kitchen moment with fellow gardening and food enthusiasts. The post, tagged under gardening, food and cooking, drew modest engagement from people who enjoy homegrown produce and preserved relishes.
- 40UN Reports Global Food Price Rise on Cereal and Sugar Costs▼Global Food Prices Rise as Cereal and Sugar Costs Surge, UN Says
Global food prices increased, driven largely by higher costs for cereals and sugar, according to the United Nations food price index. The rise affects consumers and import-dependent countries already coping with elevated grocery bills. Analysts are watching whether supply conditions and harvests will ease the upward pressure in the coming months.