World
Google Turns Rice Fields Into a Carbon Market
Google has signed its largest carbon removal deal with Terradot. In Brazil's rice fields, alternate irrigation and volcanic rock are becoming a global economic experiment.
Category: World
Geopolitics, diplomacy, societies and major international stories.
World
Robots Building Robots: China’s Bet That Could Change Everything
In Liuzhou, UBTECH says its highly automated plant can complete one humanoid robot every ten minutes. Behind the striking image, China is trying to turn humanoids into a mass industry.
Culture
Paramount Warner : Paramount-Warner: analysis of the antitrust fight, the bond demand
The U.S. Justice Department is backing Paramount's bond demand in the antitrust fight over Warner Bros Discovery. Behind the procedure, the future of Hollywood consolidation is at stake.
World
Los Angeles in Shock: The Crash that Strikes NBC Live on Air
A helicopter used by NBC4 and Telemundo 52 crashed in Los Angeles while covering another fatal accident. A double tragedy that shakes the city and reignites the debate on aerial journalism safety.
World
Korean Air: Boeing Bet Reshapes Aviation
Korean Air has finalized a record order for 103 Boeing aircraft. Behind the headline number lies a battle over capacity, cargo, industrial diplomacy and fleet renewal.
Sport
The World Turns to Nairobi: Africa Will Host the 2029 Athletics Championships
Nairobi has won the bid to host the World Athletics Championships 2029. For the first time, the global track and field event will take place in Africa, in a country that has shaped the history of running.
Culture
France Loses a Free Voice: Why Catherine Ringer Was Irreplaceable
Catherine Ringer has died at 68, taken by a swift cancer. From Marcia Baïla to C'est comme ça, she leaves a unique mark on French music.
Culture
Kennedy Center: The Trump Name Fight Splits American Culture
A federal judge has blocked another attempt to place the Trump name on the Kennedy Center. Behind the naming fight lies a deeper crisis over funding, governance and cultural independence.
Sport
Protect College Sports Act: The Senate Moves to Rewrite the Business of College Athletics
The Protect College Sports Act has cleared a major U.S. Senate hurdle. Behind the legal fight, the bill could redefine value sharing, transfers, NIL rights and the economics of college athletics.
Culture
Hispanic Heritage Month: When Culture Becomes Power, Market and Memory
National Hispanic Heritage Month runs in the United States from September 15 to October 15. Beyond celebration, the month reveals the demographic, cultural and economic power of Hispanic and Latino communities.
Culture
Dancing with the Stars: Live TV Becomes a Strategic Weapon for Disney Again
Dancing with the Stars returns with a two-night season 35 premiere, airing live on ABC and Disney+ before streaming on Hulu. Beyond the glitter, the show reveals why platforms are rediscovering the value of live television, voting and appointment entertainment.
World
AI: Tech Leaders Call for Brakes as Washington Keeps Its Foot on the Accelerator
AI leaders are calling for guardrails just as Washington hesitates. Between rivalry with China, AI in schools and fears of slowing industry, regulation has become a major political and economic test.