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Critics are pointing out that the preparedness frameworks published by leading AI labs outline how companies plan to handle job losses from advanced AI, but say nothing about what the public actually receives in return. The plans focus on corporate risk management while leaving open questions of compensation, redistribution, or public benefit, prompting accusations of what some are calling preparedness theatre.

An investigation by ProPublica reports that four children in one Idaho family died after receiving faith-based healing instead of medical care. A state law exemption shields faith-healing parents from criminal neglect charges and blocks police and social workers from intervening to protect surviving siblings. The report has reignited debate over religious exemptions in child welfare laws and whether authorities should have legal power to step in.

A parent in Gaza is publicly appealing for donations, describing being unable to feed their children amid severe food shortages and begging not to be left helpless in the face of their hunger. The appeal links to an online fundraising campaign supporting the family, and voices on social media are sharing it to draw attention to worsening hunger conditions in the territory.

iPhone owners running Apple's latest iOS say Bluetooth stops working entirely each morning, with headphones and other accessories unrecognised until the phone is fully restarted. Complaints like this are circulating among users frustrated by the glitch, which reportedly persists despite normal troubleshooting and only resets temporarily before returning the next day.

Social media users are arguing that the global move away from oil is irreversible, even if oil prices fall to historically low levels, because there would be no incentive to reverse course. One widely shared comment accuses oil interests of seeing the change coming and doing nothing but trying to preserve the status quo, framing the energy transition as a permanent structural shift rather than a temporary trend.

The ACLU of Indiana is drawing attention to the history of book bans in the United States, arguing that current efforts to remove titles from schools and libraries continue a long pattern of targeting marginalized communities. The group's message frames today's debates over library and classroom books as part of a recurring struggle over censorship and who controls access to information.

Four children from a single faith-healing family have died after their parents relied on religious healing instead of medical care, and authorities say legal limits left them unable to intervene. The case has renewed debate over religious exemptions in child welfare and neglect laws, with many arguing that protections for families' religious freedom are letting preventable child deaths go unpunished.

A crafter shared a video found while searching for knitting content, urging others to watch it even though it has nothing to do with knitting. The post labels the clip as AI slop, part of ongoing frustration about low-quality AI-generated videos flooding search results and recommendation feeds on video platforms, disrupting communities looking for genuine content.

Former India cricketer Gautam Gambhir has criticised the pitch at the Barsapara Stadium in Guwahati, saying 'This is not cricket, this is only batting.' He argued that a surface offering nothing to bowlers reduces the contest to one-dimensional batting and undermines the spirit of the game. His comments have fuelled debate over pitch preparation in Indian venues and the balance between bat and ball in modern cricket.

Spain is gripped by a severe housing crisis, with rising rents and unaffordable homes putting pressure on tenants across the country. Commentators argue the situation shows that housing rights on paper mean little without real enforcement, and warn that similar dynamics could spread across Europe as other cities face comparable affordability pressures and weak tenant protections.

UEFA president Aleksander Ceferin has sharply criticised FIFA leader Gianni Infantino, dismissing his proposals for world football as concessions that amount to nothing. In comments reported by Dutch outlet NU, Ceferin described Infantino as 'an emperor with no clothes', signalling escalating tensions between European football's governing body and FIFA over the direction of the global game.

Ireland's Taoiseach delivered a sharply critical address at the UN General Assembly, saying 'We have failed Palestine' and directing strong words at Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu over the war in Gaza. The blunt rebuke of Israel from the leader of one of its most vocal EU critics quickly drew wide attention and debate.

A malware strain called Underground is being linked to the theft of roughly $100,000 in cryptocurrency from more than 350 victims. The malware launches a victim's own signed-in Chrome or Edge browser, fakes a Binance two-factor authentication prompt to capture codes, and drains accounts. It also edits the withdrawal confirmation email inside the victim's webmail so nothing looks wrong, and uses a clipboard clipper to swap wallet addresses during transactions.