Future AI chips could be built on glass

On 61st anniversary of Bloody Sunday, worries about the future of voting rights and calls to action - AP News

<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMioAFBVV95cUxQYmxLMVQyUnlkV0xRLVNBTTRXNXM0U3lBdXpkd2NOR1drS1AtT3BMY09IMVJwcGZJSDlOczJ1bGtiSkw4YkstOXlsdUJKSGQ5emtDME9lXzlvQ3hzYVBOaXJlUTUzbTBBbXVoeGloMXRuczlVS1NUeHlKekE5Q195MlN2cUx4YmZRMDFFRGI4ZGhJV2Q2VmcwcU40bFpYWl9U?oc=5" target="_blank">On 61st anniversary of Bloody Sunday, worries about the future of voting rights and calls to action</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">AP News</font>

Trump calls Carney ‘future Governor of Canada,’ reviving Trudeau insult

President Trump on Tuesday quipped about Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney becoming the “future Governor of Canada,” reviving an insult previously hurled at his predecessor Justin Trudeau over the president’s push for America’s northern neighbor to become the 51st state. “I’m working with Governor Gretchen Whitmer [D-Mich.] on trying to save The Great Lakes from…

Bugs Were Supposed to be the Future of Food. Now, the Industry is Collapsing.

This story was originally published by Vox and is reproduced here as part of the Climate Desk collaboration. “We have to get used to the idea of eating insects.” This proclamation came from, of all people, an insect researcher. Dutch entomologist Marcel Dicke pitched eating bugs in his 2010 TED talk as critical to sustainably feeding a growing human population, because […]

Trump gives mixed signals on Iran war. And, how Epstein built ties to scientists

President Trump provided conflicting messages about when the U.S. and Israel's war with Iran will end. And, NPR investigates how late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein leveraged ties with scientists.

Bucking stigma, more places turn to factory-built for affordable housing - NPR

‘Invasive’ AI-led mass surveillance in Africa violating freedoms, warn experts

<p>Countries across the continent have spent more than $2bn on Chinese tracking technology that is not ‘necessary or proportionate’, new report finds</p><p>The rapid expansion of AI-powered mass-surveillance systems across Africa is violating citizens’ right to privacy and having a chilling effect on society, according to experts on human rights and emerging technologies.</p><p>At least $2bn (£1.5bn) has been spent by 11 African governments on Chinese-built surveillance technology that recognises faces and monitors movements, according to <a href="https://www.ids.ac.uk/publications/smart-city-surveillance-in-africa-mapping-chinese-ai-surveillance-across-11-countries">a new report</a> by the Institute of Development Studies, which warns that national security is being used to justify implementing these systems with little regulation.</p> <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/global-development/2026/mar/12/invasive-ai-led-mass-surveillance-in-africa-violating-freedoms-warn-experts">Con...