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Month: May 2023

Taiwan’s president hopes to deepen US security exchanges

TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) — Taiwan’s president has told visiting ex-U.S. national security adviser John Bolton that her country is willing to deepen cooperation with the U.S. and “other like-minded partners” to safeguard peace, as the self-governed island faces increasing military threats from China. President Tsai Ing-wen also expressed hopes to Bolton, a potential Republican presidential

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‘White House Plumbers’ wrings satire from the oddball characters behind Watergate

Review by Brian Lowry, CNN Watergate meets “Veep” in “White House Plumbers,” an at-times-surreal HBO limited series that occasionally feels a little too over the top, mostly because the real-life characters actually were. At its best, it’s a lightweight companion to “All the President’s Men,” presenting the flip side of all that planning and frantic

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Accionistas demandan a Adidas por su fallida asociación con el rapero Ye, antes conocido como Kanye West

Melissa Velásquez Loaiza (CNN) — Accionistas de Adidas presentaron una demanda colectiva contra la marca, acusándola de no advertir a los inversores sobre el antisemitismo y el “comportamiento extremo” exhibido por Ye, el rapero anteriormente conocido como Kanye West, antes de que terminara su asociación el año pasado. En la demanda, presentada el viernes en

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Can AI ‘bring back’ the dead? Debating the use of tech in the grieving process

By Natasha O’Neill/CTVNews.ca Writer Click here for updates on this story     Toronto, Ontario (CTV Network) — Could artificial intelligence help us grieve lost loved ones by recreating their voices and likeness after death? Tech experts and grief therapists are debating that idea after a suggestion that technology designed to emulate dead people could soon be

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One group of students saw unexpected gains on the ‘Nation’s Report Card’ during the pandemic

By Catherine E. Shoichet, CNN Headlines were bleak when results from the test known as the “Nation’s Report Card” came out last year. Local newspapers around the country documented their districts’ declining scores. Editorials warned that US schools had failed students during the pandemic. Officials described the exam as an alarming wake-up call. But one

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