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- 1AI executive calls industry's rise 'largest theft of labor in human history'●AI exec: We may have pulled off “the largest theft of labor in human history.”
A tech executive involved in AI development described the industry's use of creative and intellectual work as potentially 'the largest theft of labor in human history,' according to documents revealed in an ongoing lawsuit. The remarks, made in private, contrast with the companies' public defenses of their training practices, which they argue qualify as fair use. Commenters are highlighting the gap between what tech leaders say publicly and privately about compensating the creators whose work underpins AI systems.
- 2Democrats press RFK Jr. over altered ethics agreement●"Congressional # Democrats are pressing for answers from # Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. over what they describ
Congressional Democrats are demanding answers from Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. over what they describe as a previously undisclosed change to the ethics agreement he made before his Senate confirmation. They argue the modification raises questions about his credibility and whether he was fully candid during the confirmation process, and they are pressing for an explanation.
- 3Republicans distance themselves from Trump as polls worsen▼Republicans distance from Trump amid polls
Republican lawmakers and candidates are publicly distancing themselves from Donald Trump as polling shows weak numbers for the party heading into upcoming elections. Several figures have skipped campaign appearances with the former president or avoided mentioning him on the trail. Commentators see the moves as a sign of anxiety inside the party that Trump's standing could drag down Republican candidates down the ballot.
- 4
Andrew Yang, the former US presidential candidate known for championing universal basic income, took part in a debate segment for Jubilee's show about whether artificial intelligence will eliminate jobs. Yang argued the disruptive potential of AI echoes his long-standing warnings about automation, drawing reactions from viewers on both sides about how serious the threat to workers really is.
- 5
Green Party politician Jill Stein is back in public discussion as the US midterms approach. Stein, who ran for president in 2012, 2016 and 2024, has long been a polarizing figure, with critics arguing her candidacies siphoned votes from Democrats in close races. Her renewed visibility is drawing familiar debate over third-party spoiler effects and what role she may play in the upcoming election cycle.
- 6NBA Las Vegas expansion bids await next deadline▼NBA Las Vegas expansion bid groups awaiting next deadline
Groups bidding to bring an NBA expansion team to Las Vegas are waiting for the league's next deadline in the expansion process. The city has long been floated as a leading candidate for a new NBA franchise, and interested ownership groups are preparing proposals as the league weighs its timeline. Attention now turns to when the NBA will set out its next steps for evaluating bids.
- 7Trump's Iran War Weighs on Republicans in Midterms●Trump’s War With Iran Drags Down Republicans in Midterm Elections
The New York Times reports that President Trump's conflict with Iran is hurting Republicans ahead of the midterm elections, with voters reportedly turning against the party over the ongoing military confrontation. The fallout is shaping campaign dynamics, as Republican candidates face pressure to distance themselves from the war while Democrats seek to capitalize on voter unease about another Middle East conflict.
- 8Presley Gerber Opens Up About His Battle With Addiction●Presley Gerber Last Video On Battles With Addiction
Presley Gerber, son of model Cindy Crawford, has shared what is being described as his final video discussing his struggles with addiction. The clip is drawing large attention and tributes, with many reacting to his candid words about his recovery and mental health. Gerber, who has previously spoken openly about his personal challenges, is being widely supported online as viewers respond to his message.
- 9AI study at Large Hadron Collider questions existence of 10 dimensions▼10 dimensions may not exist: AI study at Large Hadron Collider challenges theory
A study using artificial intelligence at the Large Hadron Collider challenges the theory that the universe has ten dimensions. The AI analysis of particle collision data casts doubt on predictions from string theory, which requires extra spatial dimensions beyond the four we observe. If confirmed, the findings would force physicists to rethink one of the leading candidate frameworks for unifying quantum mechanics and gravity.
- 10UN Secretary-General Race Heats Up During High-Level Week●[UNGA81] The Sec-Gen Race Heats Up During High-Level Week
Attention is turning to the contest for the next United Nations Secretary-General as world leaders gather in New York for the General Assembly's high-level week. With the current term's end in view, diplomatic maneuvering over potential candidates is intensifying among member states, and observers are watching how the race unfolds on the sidelines of the annual meeting.
- 11Democrats put Christianity at center of midterm campaigns●These Democrats are making Christianity a centerpiece of their midterm campaigns
Several Democratic candidates are making Christian faith a prominent part of their midterm campaign messaging, according to NPR. The party's politicians are leaning into religious language and values as they court voters, a notable shift in a political landscape where Republicans have often claimed the faith vote. The strategy is drawing attention to how Democrats approach religion ahead of the elections.
- 12Saturn's moon Enceladus may ease the search for alien life▼Saturn’s icy moon Enceladus may make alien life easier to find than scientists thought
A new report suggests Enceladus, Saturn's icy moon, may make it easier than previously believed for scientists to detect signs of alien life. The moon is known for the plumes of water vapour erupting from its subsurface ocean, which space probes have already sampled. The claim is that biosignatures could be found more readily in that material than researchers assumed.
- 13
An election result is being questioned, with commentary asking what the outcome actually means. No details on the country, candidates, or vote totals have been confirmed, and analysts are still weighing the implications of the result. The outcome has drawn large public attention as people debate its consequences for the electorate and the political landscape going forward.
- 14EU prepares membership action plans for leading candidate countries●EU is drawing up membership action plans for most promising candidates
The European Union is drawing up membership action plans for its most promising enlargement candidates, according to Politico. The plans would set out reforms candidates must complete on their path to joining the bloc. The move signals Brussels is preparing to single out the strongest performers, likely among Western Balkan and Eastern Partnership hopefuls, as enlargement returns to the top of the EU agenda.
- 15Trump supercharged ICE, leaving battleground candidates scrambling●Trump supercharged ICE. Now battleground candidates are scrambling for a message
President Trump has dramatically expanded the role and reach of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, sharply escalating arrests and deportations. The surge has put candidates in competitive districts and states on the defensive as they struggle to craft a message on immigration that resonates with voters, with the issue expected to shape campaigns in upcoming elections.
- 16
Polling in the Texas Senate race is drawing fresh attention as observers weigh the competitive landscape ahead of the election. Commenters are sharing and debating the latest numbers, with discussion focused on what the results suggest about each candidate's standing and the state's shifting political dynamics.
- 17
Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas has extended the candidacy nomination period for the planned legislative elections, according to Anadolu Agency. The move gives political factions and candidates additional time to register ahead of the vote, which would be the first Palestinian legislative election since 2006. Observers are watching closely for signs the long-delayed elections will actually take place.
- 18
New polling on the 2026 governor's races has been published, offering an early snapshot of where candidates stand ahead of the midterm elections. With dozens of governorships on the ballot, the numbers are drawing attention from party strategists and voters watching which states may shift control. Early polls this far out are widely seen as rough indicators rather than firm predictions.
- 19Deepfakes distorting the Victorian election, researchers find●Deepfakes are distorting this year’s Victorian election. We found out who’s most susceptible to them
Researchers writing in The Conversation say deepfake content is distorting this year's Victorian state election in Australia. Their analysis identifies which groups of voters are most susceptible to manipulated audio and video, warning that synthetic media could influence how people judge candidates and parties ahead of polling day.
- 20Alaska Gubernatorial Candidates Debate State's Energy Future●Alaska gubernatorial candidates discuss the state's energy future | Addressing Alaskans
Alaska's gubernatorial candidates took part in a discussion focused on the state's energy future as part of the 'Addressing Alaskans' series. The forum covered how the state should develop its energy resources and what direction policy should take under the next governor. Energy is a central issue in the race given Alaska's economy and natural resource base.
- 21Trump looms large in Minnesota race for Craig's seat●Trump looms large in Little-Pratt race for Angie Craig’s seat. Here’s where the candidates stand
The contest to succeed Angie Craig in Minnesota's congressional seat is being framed largely around President Trump, with candidates Mike Little and Matt Pratt staking out sharply different positions on his agenda. Reporting lays out where each candidate stands on key issues, as voters weigh how closely to tie the race to the president's record. The seat is watched as part of the broader battle for control of the House.
- 22Trump-backed sticker mogul draws scrutiny over unusual past●The bizarre backstory of the Trump-endorsed sticker mogul who could be headed to Congress
A businessman who made his fortune in the sticker trade and has secured Donald Trump's endorsement is now positioned to win a seat in Congress. Reporting has focused on his unusual career path and background, raising questions among commentators about his fitness for office as his campaign gains momentum in a US House race.
- 23Leaked Tapes Complicate Democrats' Nebraska Independent Bet●Democrats Backed an Independent in Nebraska. Leaked Tapes Make Him a Risky Bet.
Democrats have thrown their support behind an independent candidate in Nebraska, but newly leaked recordings have made the endorsement look risky, according to a Wall Street Journal report. The tapes raise questions about the candidate's suitability just as the party tries to position him as a viable alternative in the race, drawing scrutiny from both parties.
- 24
Germany has selected Munich as its candidate city to host a future Olympic Games. The decision puts Munich forward in the international competition to become the official host, and it revives the city's connection to the Olympics after it staged the 1972 Summer Games. Details on which edition Germany intends to target have not yet been made clear.
- 25Democrats eye clergy candidates to win red states●Can clergy candidates help Democrats win in red states? : The Sunday Story
NPR's Sunday Story examines whether candidates with clergy backgrounds could help Democrats become competitive in Republican-leaning states. The piece explores how pastoral experience — community trust, moral authority and organizing skills — might translate into electoral appeal with religious voters who have drifted from the party, a question Democrats are weighing ahead of upcoming election cycles.
- 26German Olympic Committee picks Munich for Olympic bid●German Olympic Committee names Munich as bid city choice
The German Olympic Committee has named Munich as its choice to bid for a future Olympic Games. The Bavarian capital previously hosted the 1972 Summer Olympics and would now move forward as Germany's candidate city, with the decision confirming where the country's bid efforts will be concentrated.
- 27One Nation accused of 'cash grab' over Victorian candidate fees●‘Cash grab’: One Nation demands up to $630,000 from Victorian election candidates
One Nation is demanding up to $630,000 from candidates seeking to run for the party at the Victorian election, a figure critics have labelled a 'cash grab'. The Guardian reported the story, drawing attention to the sums prospective candidates are being asked to pay. The demand has sparked debate about how minor parties finance their election campaigns and whether charging would-be candidates is fair.
- 28
Candidates in Iowa are sparring over trade tariffs, farm policy and taxes, with these issues emerging as the sharpest points of division in the race. Agricultural tariffs and their effect on farm incomes are drawing particular attention in the state, alongside disagreements over tax policy. The debate highlights how rural economic concerns are shaping the contest in Iowa, where agriculture plays a central role in the local economy and voters are watching closely.
- 29
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu used his address to the United Nations General Assembly to attack Zohran Mamdani, the democratic socialist running for New York City mayor. In his speech, Netanyahu cast Mamdani as part of a broader threat he described as radical anti-Israel politics gaining ground in the West. The remarks drew attention because a foreign leader was openly weighing in on an American municipal election, prompting criticism and debate over interference in New York's race.
- 30Trump's FDA Nominee Stumbles on Settled Science Questions●Trump's FDA Nominee Refuses to Answer Basic Questions on Settled Science [WATCH]
Senator Patty Murray is drawing attention to Trump's FDA nominee after the candidate declined to give direct answers to basic questions about established science during confirmation proceedings. Critics say the refusal to affirm well-established scientific consensus raises serious concerns about the nominee's fitness to lead the agency that oversees drug safety and food regulation.
- 31Danny Meyer Reflects on Lessons From Closing a Restaurant●Danny Meyer Has Opened Many Hit Restaurants. What He Learned By Closing One.
Danny Meyer, the New York restaurateur behind Union Square Hospitality Group and Shake Shack, has written about the experience of shutting down one of his restaurants, drawing lessons from the failure despite a career of successful openings. The piece, published in the Wall Street Journal, examines what closing taught him about the restaurant business.
- 32'Lower 48' insult takes center stage in Alaska Senate race●One of the worst insults in Alaska politics is the 'Lower 48' label—and it's central to Senate race
Calling someone a product of the 'Lower 48'—the contiguous United States—is among the sharpest insults in Alaska politics, where voters prize local roots and independence. The label is now playing a central role in the state's US Senate race, with candidates using it to question each other's commitment to Alaska's interests and paint rivals as outsiders pursuing outside agendas.
- 33Andrew Yang Warns AI Will Crush Millions of US Jobs●Andrew Yang Warns AI Will Crush Millions of U.S. Jobs in Heated Debate
Andrew Yang said in a heated debate that artificial intelligence will eliminate millions of American jobs, reviving the automation warning that defined his 2020 presidential campaign. The former candidate argued that displacement is arriving faster than policy responses, prompting sharp pushback from opponents and renewed debate on social media about universal basic income and how the US should prepare its workforce for AI-driven change.
- 34
New Jersey's House race for the 2026 US midterm elections is drawing attention in election coverage. Early focus is on which parties and candidates will contest the state's congressional seats, with New Jersey seen as a potential battleground in the battle for control of the House of Representatives.
- 35Raye performs 'Where Is My Husband?' at 2026 MTV VMAs●Raye Brings Her Search for Romance to 2026 MTV VMAs With ‘Where Is My Husband?’
British singer Raye took the stage at the 2026 MTV Video Music Awards to perform 'Where Is My Husband?', a song about her ongoing search for romance. The performance drew attention as one of the talking points of the night, with the humorous yet candid track showcasing her distinctive blend of jazz-influenced pop and personal songwriting.
- 36Education freedom accounts become issue in Texas Comptroller race●Education freedom accounts and the Texas Comptroller race
Education freedom accounts, the state-backed private school savings programs at the center of Texas's school choice debate, are emerging as a talking point in the race for Texas Comptroller. The Comptroller's office would play a key role in administering any such accounts, making candidates' positions on the program relevant to voters. Local coverage in Austin is examining how the contenders would handle the responsibility.
- 37How Election Officials Handle Candidates Facing Felony Charges●Carolina Curious: How do elections officials handle candidates with felony charges?
North Carolina public radio's Carolina Curious series examines what happens when candidates for office are charged with felonies. The explainer looks at election officials' rules for candidacy and ballot access, a question drawing attention as criminal cases involving political figures continue to make headlines in the state and nationally.
- 38
A voter guide for the November 2026 San Francisco election has been published by the San Francisco Public Press, laying out the races, measures and candidates city voters will decide on. It comes well ahead of election day, giving residents time to review their choices. Attention is turning to what will be on the ballot in the city's next major vote.
- 39Five political scions contest Rajasthan cricket association presidency●Rajasthan cricket elections: Five political scions enter fray for RCA president’s post
Elections for the president's post of the Rajasthan Cricket Association (RCA) have drawn five candidates from prominent political families, according to reports by The Times of India and Yahoo Sports. The contest underscores how deeply politics and cricket administration intertwine in the state, with the outcome likely to shape the body's leadership going forward.
Repos
- Contrastive-LM/CLM
- jev-chat/jev-chat-jarvis 装在手机上的对话副驾:在 QQ / X / 飞书里读懂对方、给出候选回复、一键填入输入框,发不发由你。非侵入,只读屏幕,不 hook 不改包。
- TianyuCodings/NanoJev A nano replica of Jev: parallel decisions, dynamic candidates, and an end-to-end training pipeline.
- awlevin/typesafe-computer-use Computer use for about $0.0002 a step: OCR the screen, classify the next action with TypeSafe, click. macOS.
- yukitorido/short-video-generator-AI AI video processing pipeline for generating vertical shorts using LLMs, Whisper transcription, highlight detection and a
- kyle-pena-nlp/jevchat Turns Jev into a chatbot