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- 1AI dangers are already here, writers warn●It’s not hypothetical: the dangers of AI are already here | Granate Kim and Mohamed Hussein
Granate Kim and Mohamed Hussein argue in The Guardian that the risks of artificial intelligence should not be treated as a distant, hypothetical concern. They contend that harms from AI systems are already affecting people today, pushing back against framing that defers regulation and scrutiny to some future moment.
- 2Global health summit in Saranac Lake tackles shifting dengue threat▼Global health summit in Saranac Lake tackles the shifting threat of dengue fever
A global health summit is being held in Saranac Lake, New York, focused on dengue fever and how the threat it poses is changing. The gathering brings attention to the mosquito-borne disease's shifting spread, a growing concern for health experts as cases expand into new regions.
- 3Nepal police block monitoring of former Chief Justice Rana▼Human Rights Commission concerned after police block monitoring of former Chief Justice Rana
Police have prevented monitors from observing the situation surrounding former Chief Justice Rana, prompting concern from the Human Rights Commission. The commission has raised objections to the obstruction, saying it impedes oversight of the treatment of the former top judge. The incident has drawn attention to tensions between law enforcement and rights bodies in Nepal.
- 4Anti-corruption protests reach day 119 in Tirana●Day 119 of anti-corruption protest in Tirana, Albania # Albania # Corruption # Balkans # Europe # FlamingoRevolution # P
Protesters in Tirana, Albania have marked the 119th consecutive day of demonstrations against government corruption, part of a movement dubbed the Flamingo Revolution. The sustained mobilisation, among the longest-running in the Balkans recently, keeps pressure on Albanian authorities over corruption concerns and continues to draw attention across Europe.
- 5De-extinction project aims to revive Australia's gastric-brooding frog●Paría por la boca y se extinguió en 1983: ahora, un proyecto de ciencia ficción quiere resucitar a la rana más rara de A
The gastric-brooding frog of Australia, famous for raising its young inside its mouth and stomach, went extinct in 1983. A de-extinction initiative, often described as science fiction turned reality, is now working to bring the species back through cloning techniques using preserved tissue. Commenters are debating whether such resurrection efforts are a scientific triumph or an ethical gamble.