Germany to authorise police to shoot down drones
Germany will grant police the power to shoot down rogue drones like those that have disrupted airports across Europe and that some European leaders ha...
U.S. President Donald Trump has compared the UK government's demand for access to certain Apple user data to practices typically associated with China, in his first magazine interview of his second term with The Spectator.
The two leaders met at the White House on Thursday for discussions covering Ukraine and the negotiation of a bilateral trade agreement. “We actually told him … that's incredible. That's something, you know, that you hear about with China,” Trump said, emphasizing that the approach resembled what is often seen in Chinese monitoring.
A spokesperson for the British government responded that “we have a close intelligence relationship with the U.S. and we take the partnership seriously,” but declined to comment on the specifics of the Apple case. Apple did not immediately respond to Reuters’ request for comment.
This development follows last week’s move by Apple to end an advanced security encryption feature for cloud data used by UK customers—a decision widely interpreted as a response to government demands for greater access to user data. Meanwhile, Britain's Home Office had previously declined to confirm whether such an order had been formally issued.
In a related action, Tulsi Gabbard, U.S. Director of National Intelligence, indicated in a letter to two U.S. lawmakers dated February 25 that American officials are examining whether the UK government's request might violate the CLOUD Act, which restricts cross-border data demands involving U.S. citizens.
The interview with The Spectator—an influential publication in Conservative circles that was once led by former Prime Minister Boris Johnson and was acquired last year by British hedge fund founder Paul Marshall—adds another dimension to the ongoing debate over data privacy and international surveillance practices.
Video from the USGS (United States Geological Survey) showed on Friday (19 September) the Kilauea volcano in Hawaii erupting and spewing lava.
At least eight people have died and more than 90 others were injured following a catastrophic gas tanker explosion on a major highway in Mexico City’s Iztapalapa district on Wednesday, authorities confirmed.
At least 69 people have died and almost 150 injured following a powerful 6.9-magnitude earthquake off the coast of Cebu City in the central Visayas region of the Philippines, officials said, making it one of the country’s deadliest disasters this year.
A powerful 7.4-magnitude earthquake struck off Russia’s Kamchatka Peninsula on 13 September with no tsunami threat, coming just weeks after the region endured a devastating 8.8-magnitude quake — the strongest since 1952.
Authorities in California have identified the dismembered body discovered in a Tesla registered to singer D4vd as 15-year-old Celeste Rivas Hernandez, who had been missing from Lake Elsinore since April 2024.
The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences announced that the 2025 Nobel Prize in Chemistry has been awarded to Susumu Kitagawa of Kyoto University, Richard Robson of the University of Melbourne, and Omar Yaghi of the University of California.
The 2025 Nobel Prize in Physics has been awarded to John Clarke, Michel H. Devoret, and John M. Martinis for their groundbreaking discovery of macroscopic quantum mechanical tunnelling and energy quantisation in electric circuits.
United States chipmaker AMD will supply artificial intelligence chips to OpenAI in a multi-year agreement that could generate tens of billions of dollars in annual revenue and give the ChatGPT maker the option to acquire up to 10% of the company.
The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 2025 has been awarded jointly to Mary E. Brunkow, Fred Ramsdell, and Shimon Sakaguchi for their ground breaking discoveries on peripheral immune tolerance.
Swiss researchers are developing biocomputers made from living cells, aiming to merge biology and computing in an energy-efficient system once confined to science fiction.
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