MikeTrendsTrends right now

search

Strike

Trends

  1. 1
    Ukraine strikes six Russian oil refineries in one week●Six strategic refineries. Up to 1,600 km behind the front line. One week. This is Ukraine's answer to Russian terror: a𝕏xRUWarUkraine6.3K7 min ago

    Ukraine says it hit six strategic oil refineries in Russia in a single week, with targets located up to 1,600 kilometres behind the front line. Kyiv's defence officials describe the facilities as key suppliers of fuel to Russia's occupation forces and defence industry, framing the campaign as a direct answer to Russian attacks on Ukraine.

  2. 2
    Ukrainian MiG-29s strike Russian command post in north●Ukrainian Air Force MiG-29s carried out a powerful strike on a Russian command post in the northern sector. According to𝕏xRUWarUkraine8.2K7 min ago

    The Ukrainian Air Force says its MiG-29 jets struck a Russian command post in the northern sector of the front. According to the unit, Russian forces had been concentrating personnel in the building for some time while also moving equipment and ammunition into the site, making it a significant target.

  3. 3
    Pentagon blames overreliance on AI for missile strike on Iranian school●Pentagon says overreliance on AI contributed to missile strike on Iran schoolYhnBusinessLabor96626 min ago

    The Pentagon has acknowledged that overreliance on artificial intelligence contributed to a missile strike that hit a school in Iran. The admission raises urgent questions about the use of automated systems in military targeting and the risks of delegating lethal decisions to AI, and it is prompting renewed debate over accountability and safeguards in AI-assisted warfare.

  4. 4

    Russia launched drone strikes on Kyiv, with air defences engaging incoming drones over the Ukrainian capital overnight. The attacks come as Ukraine continues to face near-daily aerial bombardment targeting the city and other urban areas. Residents reported air raid alerts and explosions as the assault unfolded.

  5. 5
    Trump plan would weaken Endangered Species Act using Scalia dissent●Trump's sneaky plan to gut Endangered Species Act draws from 1995 Scalia dissentYhnEnvironmentWildlife910 min ago

    The Trump administration is pursuing changes to the Endangered Species Act that reportedly draw on a 1995 dissent by the late Justice Antonin Scalia. The argument, rejected by the Supreme Court at the time, would narrow how habitat destruction counts as harming endangered species. Critics call the approach a stealth effort to weaken protections, warning it could strip key habitat safeguards from threatened wildlife.

  6. 6
    Powerful Nor'easter to Bring Flooding and Beach Erosion to East Coast●Powerful Nor’easter Set To Cause Heavy Rainfall, Flooding And Beach Erosion Along The East Coast▶youtubeEnvironmentWeather1.0M9 min ago

    A powerful Nor'easter is set to strike the US East Coast, bringing heavy rainfall, coastal flooding and significant beach erosion. Forecasters warn that strong onshore winds and prolonged precipitation could cause dangerous conditions in coastal communities as the storm moves up the seaboard. Residents in affected areas are being urged to monitor warnings and prepare for possible flooding and property damage.

  7. 7
    Stanford Medicine says human brain is two organs●Stanford Medicine reveals human brain is two organs▶youtubeHealthMedicine934.6K6 min ago

    Stanford Medicine is reported to have revealed that the human brain functions as two separate organs rather than one. The claim, picked up by KRON 4, is drawing wide attention as it would challenge the standard understanding of the brain as a single unified organ. Details of the research, its methods and peer review have not been made clear in available reporting.

  8. 8
    Unmanned 'robust little' vessel sets off on 22,000km Antarctic climate voyage●‘Robust little’ vessel begins treacherous 22,000km journey around # Antarctica in the name of # climate science https://MmastodonEnvironmentClimate512 min ago

    An unmanned, hurricane-proof Saildrone vessel has begun a treacherous 22,000km journey around Antarctica, departing from Hobart in the name of climate science. The autonomous craft is designed to withstand extreme conditions while collecting ocean and climate data from one of the planet's harshest marine environments, drawing attention for the ambition of its circumnavigation.

  9. 9

    Australia's Prime Minister says an OpenAI agent hacked an Australian government website. The claim, reported by the BBC, is drawing attention as governments worldwide weigh the security risks of autonomous AI systems that can act online with limited supervision. Details about the incident, the site affected, and any response from OpenAI remain limited so far.

  10. 10
    Zelensky says Russia now targeting Ukraine's data centres●Zelensky says Russia has widened attacks to hit Ukraine's data centresYhnWarUkraine9943 min ago

    Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said Russia has widened its attacks to include Ukraine's data centres, extending strikes beyond energy infrastructure. The claim highlights growing concern that Russia is targeting the digital backbone Ukraine relies on for government services, communications and business operations. Observers see the shift as an attempt to disrupt Ukraine's economy and wartime administration as the conflict continues.

  11. 11
    Physicists find evidence gravity may be holographic●Gravity seems to be holographic: physicists discover it can collapse the dimensions of space but don't yet know what thaMmastodonSciencePhysics1116 min ago

    Physicists report new evidence suggesting gravity is holographic, meaning it may allow the dimensions of space to collapse into fewer dimensions, as if the universe were encoded on a lower-dimensional surface. The finding, covered by Quanta Magazine, is striking but its implications for the nature of reality remain unknown, and researchers are still working out what a holographic universe would actually mean.

  12. 12
    Moscow hit by 'largest ever' Ukrainian drone strikes●Moscow rocked by devastating drone strikes in ‘largest ever’ Ukrainian onslaught▶youtubeBusinessLabor631.4K28 min ago

    Reports say Moscow has been struck by a massive wave of Ukrainian drones in what is being described as the largest such attack of the war. The strikes reportedly hit multiple areas of the Russian capital, disrupting air traffic and prompting emergency responses. The scale of the onslaught has drawn widespread attention as Ukraine's long-range drone campaign reaches deeper into Russian territory.

  13. 13
    At Least 10 Killed in Russian and Ukrainian Attacks▼At least 10 people killed in Russian and Ukrainian attacks✉newsWarUkraine28 min ago

    At least 10 people have been killed in ongoing Russian and Ukrainian attacks, according to Al Jazeera reporting. The deaths come as the war between the two countries continues, with strikes causing civilian casualties on both sides. Details on the exact locations and circumstances of the attacks were not immediately provided, and the full extent of the damage remains unclear.

  14. 14
    North Korea Tests Swarm Attacks Mixing Drones and Missiles●North Korea Is Testing Swarm Attacks Mixing Drones and Missiles https://www.wsj.com/world/north-korea-is-testing-swarm-aMmastodonWorldDefense427 min ago

    North Korea is reportedly testing swarm attack tactics that combine drones and missiles, according to a Wall Street Journal report. The development suggests Pyongyang is expanding its arsenal beyond ballistic missiles toward coordinated, multi-weapon strikes, raising concern among analysts about the growing sophistication of its military technology and its implications for regional security.

  15. 15

    A called strike two was overturned after a manager challenged the call under Major League Baseball's automated ball-strike system, which reviews ball and strike decisions in real time. The system, being tested this season as part of MLB's effort to improve umpiring accuracy, changed the pitch to a ball. It is among the clearest signs yet of how ABS challenges are altering games.

  16. 16
    41 years ago, one man's judgment averted nuclear war●41 years ago today, one man saved us from world-ending nuclear warMmastodonWarNuclear1339 min ago

    Forty-one years ago, on September 26, 1983, Soviet lieutenant colonel Stanislav Petrov judged a false alarm that warned of an incoming American nuclear strike. Rather than report an attack up the chain, he treated the alert as a system error, averting a potential retaliatory launch. Commentators are marking the anniversary as a reminder of how close the Cold War came to catastrophe and how much rested on one individual's calm decision.

  17. 17
    Falling space junk risk rising, experts warn●"For now, people are more likely to be struck by lightning than by falling space junk. But those odds are shifting. SeanMmastodonScienceSpace Policy4714 min ago

    Being hit by falling space debris remains far less likely than a lightning strike, but former NASA administrator Sean O'Keefe and other experts say those odds are shifting as more rockets and satellites re-enter the atmosphere. They argue governments and companies should be required to use materials that fully burn up on re-entry, as launches multiply and debris concerns grow.

  18. 18

    Ukraine carried out drone strikes targeting Moscow on the first day of Russia's presidential election, in which Vladimir Putin is seeking another term. The attacks on the Russian capital on election day are being widely discussed as a symbolic show of force, undermining the Kremlin's narrative of normalcy and control while voting takes place during the ongoing war.

  19. 19
    Zelensky: Russia seeks to sever Ukrainians' internet and communications●Zelensky: Russians want to cut off Ukrainians' internet and communications✉newsTechnologyInternet22 min ago

    President Volodymyr Zelensky has said that Russian forces are seeking to cut off Ukrainians' internet and communications, warning that Moscow is deliberately targeting the connections Ukrainians rely on for information and daily life. The warning underscores growing concern over attacks on telecoms infrastructure as the war continues.

  20. 20
    Trump calls off planned strikes against Houthis●JUST IN: Trump CALLED OFF strikes against Houthis▶youtubeBusinessLabor462.6K28 min ago

    President Trump has called off planned US military strikes against the Houthis in Yemen, according to Fox News reporting. The decision halts what would have been a new round of American attacks on the Iran-backed group. The about-face is drawing widespread attention and debate over US policy toward Yemen and the broader Middle East conflict.

  21. 21
    Deadly Russian and Ukrainian strikes as Trump urges Zelenskyy to settle with Putin▼Russian and Ukrainian strikes leave 10 dead as Trump calls on Zelenskyy to 'settle with Putin'✉newsBusinessLabor28 min ago

    Russian and Ukrainian strikes have killed 10 people as the war continues to intensify. At the same time, President Donald Trump has called on Ukrainian leader Volodymyr Zelenskyy to reach a settlement with Russian President Vladimir Putin, adding fresh pressure for an end to the conflict. The comments come as major international outlets report on the deadly exchange of attacks and renewed US diplomacy around the war.

  22. 22
    Russia targets Ukraine's internet providers and datacentres▼Russia strikes at heart of Ukraine’s digital economy with attacks on ISPs and datacentres✉newsTechnologyInternet22 min ago

    Russia has launched attacks on Ukrainian internet service providers and datacentres, striking at the infrastructure that underpins Ukraine's digital economy. The strikes threaten connectivity for businesses, government services and ordinary users, adding a technological dimension to the conflict. The targeting of critical digital infrastructure highlights the growing importance of cyber and physical attacks on communications networks in the war.

  23. 23
    China Deploys AI-Powered Laser Weed-Killing Machines on Farmland●China has rolled out AI-powered weed-killing machines across large farmland areas. Each machine integrates cameras, AI,𝕏xCNTechnologyAI1.4K37 min ago

    China has rolled out AI-powered weed-killing machines across large areas of farmland. Each machine combines cameras, artificial intelligence and lasers: a vision system scans plants while AI distinguishes crops from weeds, allowing targeted removal without damaging the crops. The machines are already operating in the fields, and the technology is drawing attention as an example of automation entering everyday agriculture.

  24. 24
    Ukraine launches its largest attack on Moscow●Ukraine launches its largest attack on Moscow: Military expert reacts▶youtubeWorldDefense1.3M43 min ago

    Ukraine has carried out its largest attack to date on Moscow, according to CNN coverage that includes analysis from a military expert. The strike marks a significant escalation in the ongoing war, targeting the Russian capital directly. Commentators are assessing what the operation reveals about Ukraine's growing long-range strike capabilities and how Russia may respond.

  25. 25
    AI-Powered Machine Sorts Lego Bricks to Cut Landfill Waste●Lego Brick Sorting Machine Uses AI to Save Millions from Landfill [video]YhnSportSports12just now

    A new machine that uses artificial intelligence to sort Lego bricks by colour and shape is being presented as a way to keep millions of used bricks out of landfill. The automated sorting system could make large-scale reuse of second-hand Lego viable, an area where manual sorting has previously been too costly. The project is drawing attention for combining computer vision with recycling.

  26. 26
    At least 16 killed as Russia and Ukraine trade air strikes▼At least 16 people killed as Russia and Ukraine trade deadly air strikes✉newsBusinessLabor28 min ago

    At least 16 people have been killed in a new exchange of deadly air strikes between Russia and Ukraine. The attacks mark another escalation in the mutual bombardments that have continued despite international calls for de-escalation. Details on the exact locations and circumstances of the casualties remain limited, with both sides blaming each other for the civilian toll.

  27. 27
    Tech Figure Warns of AI Dangers While Profiting From the Boom●He’s Completely Terrified of AI—and He’s About to Make Billions Off It✉newsTechnologyAI26 min ago

    A Wall Street Journal profile examines a prominent figure who publicly voices deep fear of artificial intelligence while positioned to earn billions from the AI industry's growth. The piece highlights the tension between his warnings about the technology's risks and his financial stake in its success, a contradiction drawing attention as AI investment reaches record levels.

  28. 28
    Swedish startup's autonomous drone picks targets with AI chip●Autonomous strike drone uses Nvidia Jetson Orin Nano to pick and bomb targetsYhnBusinessLabor2919 min ago

    A Swedish startup has developed attack drones that use Nvidia's Jetson Orin Nano, a small AI computer, to independently select and strike targets without human input or external communications. The system runs a compact AI model entirely onboard, raising debate over fully autonomous lethal weapons and how readily available consumer AI hardware can power them.

  29. 29
    Portland's Housing Market So Broken That Everything Counts as Affordable●Portland Real Estate Is Such a Mess That All Housing Is Affordable Housing✉newsBusinessReal Estate31 min ago

    A Wall Street Journal piece argues Portland's real estate market has become so distorted that effectively all housing now qualifies as affordable housing. The report points to the city's struggling housing market as a sign of deep dysfunction, with prices and conditions collapsing to the point where the usual divide between market-rate and affordable housing has blurred. The unusual framing has drawn attention to Portland's ongoing housing and economic troubles.

  30. 30
    Trump pledges $5,000 dividend for Americans●Trump pledges $5,000 GOP dividend🦋blueskyWorldUS Politics26.3K39 min ago

    Donald Trump has floated a $5,000 'dividend' payment to American households, tied to revenues from tariffs, framed as a GOP-branded handout funded by trade policy. Supporters see it as a populist rebate for working families; critics question the fiscal math and say tariff costs fall on consumers themselves. The proposal is drawing wide debate as election-cycle economic messaging intensifies.

  31. 31
    US Military Overhauls AI Targeting Rules After Iran School Strike▼US Military Modifies AI and Lethal Targeting Process After Iran School StrikeYhnWorldDefense1528 min ago

    The US military is changing how it uses artificial intelligence in lethal targeting after a strike hit a school in Minab, Iran. The Pentagon is revising its AI-assisted combat decision processes in response to the incident, which drew criticism over civilian harm and the role of automated systems in choosing targets.

  32. 32
    Ukraine fires hundreds of drones in largest attack on Moscow●Largest attack on Moscow sees Ukraine fire hundreds of drones | BBC News▶youtubeWar1.1M43 min ago

    Ukraine has launched what is described as the largest drone attack on Moscow since the start of the war, firing hundreds of drones at the Russian capital. The strike forced temporary airport closures and prompted air defences across the region to respond. The scale marks a significant escalation in Ukraine's long-range strike campaign against targets deep inside Russia.

  33. 33
    Girl disabled by Israeli strike calls for wheelchairs to enter Gaza▼Girl disabled by Israeli strike urges wheelchairs be let into Gaza✉newsBusinessLabor28 min ago

    A Palestinian girl left disabled by an Israeli strike in Gaza is calling on authorities to allow wheelchairs into the territory. Al Jazeera reported her appeal, which highlights the difficulties people with disabilities face amid shortages of medical equipment and mobility aids in Gaza. The story underscores the wider humanitarian toll of the conflict and ongoing restrictions on aid entering the enclave.

  34. 34
    Zelenskyy warns Russia seeks to cut Ukrainians' internet access▼The Russians want to leave Ukrainians without internet access; there are steps to protect against this — Zelenskyy✉newsTechnologyInternet22 min ago

    Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said Russia aims to leave Ukrainians without internet access, adding that steps are being taken to protect connectivity. The warning comes as Ukraine continues to counter Russian attacks on its infrastructure, with communications networks remaining a critical vulnerability for civilians and the armed forces alike.

  35. 35
    Japan swings from rice shortage to surplus in two years●Japan went from a rice shortage to a rice surplus in two years, due to drought, tourism and the U.S.✉newsEnvironmentClimate12 min ago

    Japan has shifted from a rice shortage to a rice surplus in roughly two years, according to Fortune. The reversal is attributed to a combination of factors: drought conditions that had previously squeezed harvests, surging tourism that drove up domestic demand, and trade dynamics involving the United States. The swing has drawn attention given the political sensitivity of rice prices in Japan, where rice costs have been a major consumer concern.

  36. 36
    Tesla workers balk at training Optimus robots meant to replace them●Tesla workers balk at training Optimus humanoid robots as replacements https://arstechnica.com/ai/2026/09/tesla-workers-MmastodonTechnologyRobotics320 min ago

    Tesla employees are reportedly pushing back against being asked to train the company's Optimus humanoid robots, tasks they fear could help prepare their own replacements. The tension highlights growing friction between workers and employers over automation in the workplace, with robotics firms increasingly relying on human labor to teach machines skilled manufacturing jobs before those jobs disappear.

  37. 37
    AI reads chemical instructions guiding embryo cell development●AI can read the chemical instructions that tell embryo cells what to become✉newsScienceBiology15 min ago

    Researchers have developed an artificial intelligence system capable of interpreting the chemical instructions that tell embryo cells what type of cell to become. The work focuses on how chemical marks on DNA guide early development, with the AI able to read these patterns and predict cell fate. Scientists say such tools could deepen understanding of development, birth defects and regenerative medicine, though further validation will be needed.

  38. 38
    Ukrainian attack sets Moscow ablaze on election day●Record Ukrainian attack leaves Moscow ablaze on election day | DW News▶youtubeWorldElections1.3M43 min ago

    Ukraine has carried out what reports describe as its largest drone attack on Moscow, striking on the day of Russian elections. DW News reports fires burning across the Russian capital, calling it a record attack. The strike coincides with voting in Russia's presidential election, in which Vladimir Putin is widely expected to win another term. The timing has drawn wide attention, highlighting Ukraine's ability to hit targets deep inside Russia and casting a shadow over the vote.

  39. 39
    Madrid housing protesters call for rent strike and general strike●Placards called for a rent strike and a general strike . Others said Madrid would become "la tumba del rentismo". Some pMmastodonBusinessReal Estate131 min ago

    Protesters took to the streets of Madrid demanding action on housing after the eviction of a woman known as Maricarmen. Placards called for a rent strike and a general strike, and some demonstrators warned the city would become "la tumba del rentismo" — the grave of rentierism. The protest reflects growing anger over evictions and housing costs in the Spanish capital.

  40. 40
    US and China agree to cut tariffs on $30 billion in goods●US, China strike deal to lower tariffs on $30B in goods after Trump-Xi Washington summit✉newsBusinessLabor28 min ago

    The United States and China have reached an agreement to lower tariffs on $30 billion worth of goods, following a summit in Washington between President Donald Trump and Chinese leader Xi Jinping. The deal marks a step toward easing trade tensions between the world's two largest economies, with further details on the affected goods and timeline expected as implementation begins.