Author: dw.com
Pope Leo XIV apologizes for the Vatican’s historical role in slavery and calls for stringent artificial intelligence guardrails. We hear more from a member of the Vatican’s human development office. Also on the programme, DW speaks to the maker of a Nigerian film which imagines an African AI future. As Ghana’s parliament pushes to criminalize seme-sex activity, we hear from some affected citizens.Read More
In the wake of the promulgation of Pope Leo XIV’s encyclical “Magnifica humanitas” one of Africa’s leading voices in artificial intelligence …Read More
The Japanese investment giant recently surpassed Toyota as Japan’s largest firm.Read More
OCEAN SPRINGS, Miss. (WXXV)- We’re getting ready for a tasty day! National Donut Day is tomorrow. To get into the spirit, we’re checking to see how one iconic shop is preparing. Asia Ellis is live at Tatonut with more. Categories: Local News Tags: National Donut Day, TatonutRead More
OOCL has announced the launch of its new Southeast Asia – Indian Subcontinent Service 2 (SIS2), a new addition to our Southeast Asia – Indian Subcontinent Service series.Read More
Montenegro, once known for its warm ties with Russia, emerged as a frontrunner when the EU last monthRead More
LyondellBasell (NYSE: LYB) earned a sustainability award from Toyota Motor Europe for advancing circular material solutions for automotive applications.Read More
Former French Prime Minister Manuel Valls has joined the Combat Antisemitism Movement’s newly-founded Advisory Board for Europe, it was announced on Thursday. “The fight against antisemitism is not solely a Jewish cause — it is a democratic imperative,” Valls said. “Wherever antisemitism thrives, the rule of law, social cohesion, and republican values are under attack. […]Read More
Criticism comes from across political spectrum after decision regarded as blow to Friedrich Merz’s governmentRead More
European Union leaders are pushing back against reliance on American and Asian tech companies. The 27-nation bloc unveiled a “tech sovereignty” package on Wednesday to promote European alternatives to Big Tech services and hardware. Concerns have grown over dependence on foreign technologies, which could be “weaponized” against Europeans. This fear intensified after the International Criminal Court’s top prosecutor was sanctioned by the Trump administration, leading to Microsoft canceling his email account. The package includes a sequel to the EU’s 2023 Chips Act to boost local semiconductor production and plans to triple Europe’s data center capacity in the coming years.Read More