LG

Foreign secretary Ed Miliband will use his speech to the Labour Party conference to acknowledge that the party's former stance on Palestine fell short, telling delegates 'we are not here to accept the status quo but to change it'. The remarks signal a shift in the government's framing of UK Middle East policy and are likely to spark debate within Labour over its historical position.

Nvidia has added LG Electronics to its Partner Network as a preferred cooling provider, aiming to ease the power and heat constraints of large-scale AI data centers. While attention usually falls on Nvidia's GPUs, the company is signaling that thermal management is becoming a critical bottleneck, giving LG a direct path to supply cooling technology for AI infrastructure.

Two Algerian military transport aircraft flew through Polish airspace on their way to Russia, drawing attention because of the EU's sanctions regime against Moscow over the war in Ukraine. Observers are questioning why the flights were allowed and what cargo or purpose lay behind the unusual routing, with some accusing European authorities of turning a blind eye.

South Korean chip developer Moblint is working with LG, Doosan and Daedong to build on-device AI semiconductors designed to run artificial intelligence directly inside robots and home appliances. The partnerships signal a push to bring AI processing off the cloud and into everyday consumer and industrial hardware across Korea's electronics and machinery sectors.

South Korean semiconductor startup Mobilint has announced partnerships with LG, Doosan Robotics and Daedong to supply its on-device AI chips. The deals would embed Mobilint's neural processing technology directly into products spanning consumer electronics, industrial robots and agricultural machinery, allowing AI tasks to run locally without cloud connections. The move highlights South Korea's push to build a domestic edge-AI chip industry to compete with global players.

Algae levels have dropped along Israel's Mediterranean coast, but desalination plants remain only partially operational. Authorities had curtailed the plants after algal blooms threatened intake systems, raising concerns about the country's water supply, which relies heavily on desalination. Reports indicate conditions are improving, though full capacity has not yet been restored.

An overland pilgrimage was held to honor an immigrant family in connection with the World Day of Migrants and Refugees. The event highlights the experiences of migrant families and marks the annual observance dedicated to people on the move. Coverage so far is limited, with little detail available about the organizers, the route, or the family being honored.

Jury selection is set to begin in the murder trial of Miguel Salguero Olivares, the man charged in the 2012 killing of Faith Hedgepeth, a University of North Carolina student found dead in her Chapel Hill apartment. The case went unsolved for years before his arrest, and the trial marks a major step toward a verdict that the Hedgepeth family and the UNC community have awaited for over a decade.

Washington Blade reports that the geography of where LGBTQ Americans are buying homes is shifting. The story examines how changing prices, remote work, safety concerns and shifting state policies are drawing queer homebuyers away from traditional gay hubs and toward new cities and regions, redrawing the community's real estate footprint.

Reports claim Russia has received around 48 Su-57 stealth fighters and has delivered two more of the aircraft to Algeria. Defense Express questions how accurate these production and export figures are, noting that confirmed delivery numbers for Russia's fifth-generation fighter have remained opaque. If true, the Algerian delivery would mark a rare export of the Su-57 to a foreign customer.