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The A.I. Data Center Backlash Has Reached a Quiet Corner of Rural England

Plans to build one of Europe’s largest data centers in Devon have been met by strong opposition from residents, as environmental concerns grow.

Daisy Snow, right, Ann Shuttleworth, left, and others protesting the proposed data center in Bideford, England, last month.

Why Russia Sees a Window to Bomb Ukraine Into Submission This Winter

Moscow is not winning on the battlefield. Instead, it is seizing an opening to inflict immense human suffering in Ukrainian cities.

Firefighters at the site of a strike on an apartment building in Kyiv on Wednesday.

‘Way Too Hot’: Britain’s Hospitals Were Not Built for 96-Degree Summers

Patients and workers in one of the country’s largest hospitals sweltered in a heat wave last month. Experts say the whole country must urgently adapt.

Robyn, 2, recovering with her parents after an operation at Queen’s Medical Center in Nottingham, England, last month during a heat wave.

Police Suspect Sabotage as Train Derails in France, Injuring 44 People

French authorities are investigating whether sabotage caused a train derailment that injured 44 people in Normandy, after a piece of rail was found on the track, police told The Associated Press on Saturday.

The post Police Suspect Sabotage as Train Derails in France, Injuring 44 People appeared first on Breitbart.

In Peru, the Trump Administration Sees the Limits of Its Anti-China Push

As Secretary of State Marco Rubio travels this week to Peru, its growing economic ties to China have raised tensions with the U.S., but show no signs of reversing course.

The enormous new Chinese-operated cargo port at Chancay, Peru, is a source of tension with Washington, but Peruvians see it as economically vital.

When A.I. Starts Scheming

An unreleased model escaped human control and formed a swarm of A.I. agents. It was the kind of breach that could cause chaos next time.

Germany: Sabotage Attempt on Power Plant Investigated as Potential Leftist Terrorism

Authorities said Wednesday that two incidents that disrupted power distribution systems in eastern and western Germany were being investigated as possible acts of sabotage, with one also being examined for possible links to terrorism.

The post Germany: Sabotage Attempt on Power Plant Investigated as Potential Leftist Terrorism appeared first on Breitbart.

Search Continues for 2,400 Missing in Nepal Floods Amid ‘Immense’ Devastation

As rescue efforts entered their fourth day, the scale of destruction came into focus, signaling a daunting recovery for the vulnerable nation.

Damaged buildings in Devighat, a town in the Nuwakot district of Nepal that was devastated by Wednesday’s flash flood, on Friday.

Nepal Flood Maroons Thousands After Roads and Bridges Swept Away

Twenty-five miles of roads were erased, stranding a quarter of a million Nepalis and knocking out phone and power lines.

Rescue workers at the scene of the flood at the Trishuli Dam in Nepal, on Thursday.

Rescuers in Nepal Face Devastated Roads and Tough Terrain After Deadly Flood

Par : John Yoon
The deadly Himalayan torrent damaged roads and dozens of bridges. The devastation was impeding the search for survivors and relief deliveries, aid groups said.

The flood caused widespread damage to bridges, roads and communications infrastructure.

‘A Huge Paradox’: Nepal Region Hit by Flood Is Known for Development and Disasters

The region has experienced an economic boom even as natural disasters have repeatedly struck, including a flood that killed more than 160 people on Wednesday.

Scientists are trying to determine what circumstances led to the surging waters on Wednesday, dislodging multistory buildings.

How Japan Averted a Major Earthquake Disaster

Japan avoided a major disaster after a 6.8-magnitude earthquake hit last month. Our reporter River Akira Davis visited Kumamoto, a prefecture near the epicenter, to see how it built quake-proof buildings and infrastructure.

Southern Iran Bears Brunt of U.S. Bombing

While fighting has abated in much of Iran, near-constant U.S. airstrikes in Qeshm island and other southern spots have upended lives and livelihoods.

Tourists in 2023 in the Valley of Stars, a popular location for visitors on Qeshm island, off Iran’s southern coast.

How Japan Reduced Deaths From a Major Quake

After deadly tremors a decade ago, Kumamoto built earthquake-resistant buildings and even trained locals in search and rescue.

Collapsed houses after the earthquake in Yatsushiro City, Kumamoto Prefecture, Japan, last week.

Russian Strike Destroyed Millions of H.I.V. Prevention Supplies in Ukraine

No medications were affected, but if new prevention items are not procured, aid groups fear a surge in new infections next year.

A building damaged in a Russian missile attack in the region around Kyiv, Ukraine, last month.

A Leaked Memo Ties Cyberattacks on Minnesota Water Utilities to Iran

A memo obtained by WIRED, issued by the water utilities information sharing group WaterISAC, links dozens of cyberattacks against Minnesota water utilities to Tehran.

Water Plants Under Fire in the Gulf Are Crucial to Civilians

Par : Zane Irwin
Several days of airstrikes have hit water and energy plants in Kuwait, a nation that relies on desalination for 90 percent of its drinking water.

A satellite image showing smoke rising from the Subiya Power and Water Desalination Plant in Kuwait on Saturday.

Iran War Causes Massive Disruptions in Jordan, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia

Iran’s attacks on neighboring countries are causing massive disruptions of commerce and travel in Jordan, Kuwait, and Saudi Arabia, from reduced oil exports to canceled airline flights, even though most of Iran’s missiles and drones have been intercepted.

The post Iran War Causes Massive Disruptions in Jordan, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia appeared first on Breitbart.

Highway Executive Given 12-Year Sentence Over Deadly Bridge Collapse in Italy

Giovanni Castellucci oversaw a company that managed the Morandi Bridge in Genoa when it fell down in 2018, killing 43 people.

Giovanni Castellucci at a news briefing in Madrid in 2018. The collapse of the Morandi Bridge in Genoa became a source of national embarrassment, raising alarms about Italy’s aging infrastructure.

Putin Visits Battlefield and Vows to Take More of Ukraine

Par : Paul Sonne
The Russian leader denounced Ukraine’s “imaginary achievements” on the battlefield of late, calling its leaders “play actors.”

An attack on Moscow last month was among a string of Ukrainian successes that have brought the war home for more Russians.

Yves Lacoste, Who Exposed U.S. Bombing of Vietnam’s Waterways, Dies at 96

He used a geographer’s tools to demonstrate that North Vietnamese civilian infrastructure had been deliberately attacked, threatening millions of lives.

Yves Lacoste in 1992. The month after he had published his findings, the U.S. halted Operation Linebacker, a massive bombing campaign on the Red River Delta in North Vietnam.

Should Switzerland Cap Its Population at 10 Million? Voters Will Decide.

One of the world’s richest countries is about to hold a referendum on a measure that would curb migration and most likely the economy. It is being sold in warm tones.

Campaign posters ahead of the population cap vote. President Trump’s face is on a no poster, with the slogan, “Now, of all times, a break with Europe?” The yes slogan shown is “Protect Switzerland.”

Carney to Launch Sovereign Wealth Fund to Distance Canada’s Economy From U.S.

Par : Ian Austen
The sovereign wealth fund announced by Prime Minister Mark Carney will be far smaller than ones in other oil producers like Norway and the Middle East.

Prime Minister Mark Carney of Canada announcing a sovereign wealth fund on Monday in Ottawa.

Souveraineté numérique, le jour d'après

« Depuis 6 heures ce matin, M. Donald Trump a mis ses menaces à exécution. Son administration a coupé tous les services numériques américains pour l'ensemble de l'Union européenne. Les liaisons ne seront rétablies que si la Commission annule l'amende record infligée à Amazon et Tesla pour (…) / , , , ,

Bill Cassidy Backed DEI Bureaucracy Across 4 Major Senate Votes

Sen. Bill Cassidy’s record of supporting major legislation that funded diversity, equity, and inclusion programs has emerged as a central issue in Louisiana’s 2026 Republican Senate primary, where Rep. Julia Letlow and Louisiana Treasurer John Fleming are challenging Cassidy.

The post Bill Cassidy Backed DEI Bureaucracy Across 4 Major Senate Votes appeared first on Breitbart.

À bord du TGV chinois

Qu'est-ce que le train à grande vitesse chinois ? Un écosystème technique intégré à l'échelle vertigineuse, une prouesse d'ingénierie à l'équilibre économique fragile, un puissant vecteur d'intégration régionale. Tout cela, sans doute, mais aussi une vitrine que la Chine aime présenter au monde (…) / , , ,

Ballet d'affairistes autour d'un gazoduc

Détruits par un sabotage commis par une équipe ukrainienne probablement avec l'appui des États-Unis, les gazoducs Nord Stream, qui acheminaient du gaz russe en Allemagne, gisent au fond de la Baltique. Les États européens, qui prétendent se passer des hydrocarbures russes, ont exclu toute remise (…) / , , , , ,

La méthanisation, stade suprême de l'agriculture industrielle

La guerre en Ukraine ravive la dépendance européenne, et française, aux importations de gaz. Présentée un peu rapidement comme une solution écologique pour garantir une souveraineté en matière de production, la méthanisation reste loin de tenir ses promesses. Un développement massif sur le modèle actuel (...) / , , , , , , - 2022/12

Panamá, canal historique

Avant même sa prise de fonctions, le président élu Donald Trump a dénoncé les coûts d'utilisation du canal de Panamá pour les navires américains, pesté contre l'influence chinoise et menacé de saisir cette infrastructure. La longue histoire des ingérences de Washington dans l'isthme remonte au XIXe (...) / , , , , , - 2025/06

Atlantropa, l'ancêtre des grands projets inutiles

L'utopie d'une paix universelle a souvent stimulé l'imagination de personnalités excentriques. Et accouché de projets parfois farfelus. Celui conçu par l'architecte allemand Herman Sörgel à la fin des années 1920 frappe par son ambition pharaonique et sa foi illimitée dans la technologie : créer (...) / , , , - 2023/04

De l'eau dans le gaz

Se garder d'évoquer les sujets sensibles au cours d'un repas de famille, sous peine de provoquer un malaise, une dispute ou une bataille rangée, compte au nombre des règles élémentaires du savoir-vivre. Mais, dans le cas du sabotage des gazoducs Nord Stream le 26 septembre dernier, la retenue polie (...) / , , , , - 2023/05
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