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Finland’s Puppy Livestream Provides Comfort in Troubled Times

Par : Amelia Nierenberg and Lara McCoy — 23 octobre 2026 à 18:38
“Puppy Live,” a round-the-clock livestream of a litter, has become a national phenomenon. “Nothing bad happens in the puppy box,” one fan explained.

High drama on “Puppy Live” last week. Now in its sixth year, the livestream has well over a million viewers and is going international.
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What Is PHP? Why Are Government and Business Websites Going Offline?

Par : Karla Adam and Dustin Volz — 22 octobre 2026 à 23:31
A critical security flaw in the programming language underpinning much of the web has prompted a global rush to patch vulnerable systems.

A programmer in Guernica, Spain, on Thursday, working on PHP code, software used throughout the internet.
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PHP Security Flaw Sets Off Global Rush to Patch, Leaving Websites Offline

Governments and businesses around the world scrambled to prevent hackers from exploiting a vulnerability in PHP, a popular programming language.

Prime Minister Rob Jetten of the Netherlands in Brussels last week. He said that his cabinet was closely monitoring the online vulnerability caused by a security flaw in PHP.
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A.I. Discovered a Critical Vulnerability in PHP, a Coding Language Behind Many Websites

Par : Dustin Volz — 21 octobre 2026 à 21:04
The disclosure heightened concerns about A.I.’s potential to upend cybersecurity unless shortcomings are addressed.

The website for the French government was temporarily unavailable on Wednesday amid hacking concerns stemming from major bugs in a piece of software used widely across the internet.
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A.I. Election Videos Are Flooding Brazil. Could They Sway the Vote?

Par : Ana Ionova — 21 octobre 2026 à 17:42
Brazil spent years targeting electoral lies on the internet. Now, artificial intelligence is stumping the election authorities and reshaping a high-stakes race.
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China’s Free A.I. Models Are Thrown Into Uncertainty

Par : David Pierson and Adam Satariano — 21 octobre 2026 à 16:43
Draft rules on the export of artificial intelligence technology show how China is trying to balance national security risks with its desire to outpace the United States.

Under rules proposed last week, the next advanced A.I. models might need the government’s permission to be exported out of China.
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OpenAI Engineer, Who Is Charged With Planting Bug, Advised Saudis

Par : Emmy Martin — 15 octobre 2026 à 16:51
The employee, now fired, had said he advised government agencies in Saudi Arabia. He was also listed as a partner at a venture firm with a Saudi prince.

The San Francisco offices of OpenAI. According to a court filing, a thumb-size recording device wrapped in toilet paper was found plugged into the back of a television in an executive conference room.
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Ransomware Attacks Have Swept Japan. A.I. May Be Making Them Easier.

Par : Tiffany May and Kiuko Notoya — 13 octobre 2026 à 23:22
Critical infrastructure has been targeted in a wave of cyberattacks, which experts say are rising because of artificial intelligence.

Japan has been hit by a wave of cyberattacks that have affected businesses and government.
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OpenAI Says It Changed Systems After Australia Hacking

Par : Victoria Kim — 6 octobre 2026 à 10:58
A top executive was questioned by lawmakers about the breach of a government health care data portal, as the company has faced public outrage and questions of liability.

The chief strategy officer for OpenAI, Jason Kwon, center, at the Parliament of New South Wales in Sydney, Australia, on Tuesday.
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Russia’s Latest Propaganda? A.I.-Generated War Songs.

Par : Steven Lee Myers — 2 octobre 2026 à 16:40
Russians are creating and spreading music glorifying the invasion of Ukraine, using platforms built in the United States.

Russian society is becoming increasingly militaristic since the war in Ukraine began. These soldiers marched in Moscow in a parade in 2023.
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A Way Out of the A.I. Arms Race?

Par : Amanda Taub — 30 septembre 2026 à 11:35
New research points to how the world could stop short of the brink of disaster. Even with the agreement signed at the White House by tech leaders, it won’t be easy.

The U.N. Security Council convened its first meeting on artificial intelligence last week.
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As A.I. Panic Grows, Javier Milei Is Pitching Argentina As a Rules-Free Haven

Par : Emma Bubola and Daniel Politi — 29 septembre 2026 à 18:17
Mr. Milei wants to go all in on artificial intelligence even as other leaders struggle to get a handle on a technology many fear poses existential threats.

President Javier Milei at the United Nations last week where he asserted Argentina’s “commitment to not preemptively regulate A.I.”
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Australia Investigates OpenAI Hack on Public Health Care Site

Par : Victoria Kim — 24 septembre 2026 à 07:32
Australia is exploring potential legal action after an artificial intelligence agent accessed nonpublic information on the country’s universal health care system.

Australian ministers at a news conference in Sydney on Thursday after it was revealed an A.I. agent developed by OpenAI had infiltrated a government website in June.
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How China’s Leader Plans to Win the Future With A.I.

Par : Vivian Wang — 23 septembre 2026 à 11:00
A decade ago, Xi Jinping asked if China could master A.I. His push is remaking the economy, challenging the United States and keeping society under control.
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U.S. Rebukes Australia Over Proposed Limits on Social Media Algorithms

Par : Tiffany May — 23 septembre 2026 à 10:20
The U.S. Embassy said a draft law allowing users to opt out of systems that choose what they can see in their feeds could amount to censorship.

People use their mobile phones at dusk in Brisbane, Australia, in December. The country already bans those under 16 years of age from using social media.
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Australian Social Media Users Could Get Power to Switch Off Algorithms

Par : Laura Chung — 8 septembre 2026 à 11:37
Technology companies have been “running real-time, unregulated product testing on Australians” for too long, communications minister says.

Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and Australian Communications Minister Anika Wells last year.
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Kenyans Made a Living Writing College Essays. Then A.I. Arrived.

Par : Adam Satariano and Paul Mozur — 5 septembre 2026 à 23:11
Thousands of Kenyans made a living writing essays for overseas students. With A.I., the work has dried up, a warning for online gig work that has been a global lifeline.

Teresios Bundi, who ran an essay-writing business catering to overseas students, said his experience with artificial intelligence was a warning for online gig workers.
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A Movement to Restrict Social Media for Children Has Taken Hold Globally

Par : Ephrat Livni — 27 août 2026 à 00:32
Governments around the world have passed or proposed a range of bans or restrictions on young teens using addictive social media platforms.

A 15-year-old using social media apps in Australia in July, more than half a year after the country had implemented a ban on children under 16 using many platforms.
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Ukraine’s Most Potent Weapon: The Software Orchestrating Its Drone Army

Par : Constant Méheut and Olha Konovalova — 26 août 2026 à 17:38
The Delta system pulls together battlefield data to identify targets, creating a miles-wide “kill zone.” The technology is credited with helping to cut Russian advances to a near standstill.

Officers from Ukraine’s First Separate Assault Regiment looking at live battlefield footage from drones, displayed through the Delta system, at a command bunker in eastern Ukraine in 2025.
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Hating Matcha, Yet Loving Life, Made Him a TikTok Star at 89

Par : Lynsey Chutel — 20 août 2026 à 06:01
Werner Kalecinski is a social media sensation among young Germans. How did he go from heartbroken widower to partying on a yacht?

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The Iranian YouTube Show Posing Questions Few Dare Ask

Par : Yeganeh Torbati — 15 août 2026 à 11:30
Azad, a popular online debate program, has tackled topics that push the limits of Iran’s authoritarian system. Some question how it has remained on air.
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How Taiwan Simulated a Potential Chinese Attack

Par : Chris Buckley, Amy Chang Chien and Lam Yik Fei — 10 août 2026 à 13:08
The 30-minute simulated disruption was part of the island’s effort to test and build people’s resilience in the face of a potential Chinese attack.

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Malaysia Was Confident in Its Social Media Ban, but Kids Are Still Logged In

Par : Zunaira Saieed — 10 août 2026 à 10:27
Officials told platforms to verify children’s ages using government-issued documents, like identity cards. But the companies have balked, apparently over privacy concerns.

Malaysia’s social media ban for children under 16 was supposed to take effect on June 1.
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How China’s A.I. Is Surging Across Africa

Par : Paul Mozur, Adam Satariano and Aaron Krolik — 5 août 2026 à 16:12
In African tech hubs, developers are picking China’s cheap, freely available artificial intelligence models over more powerful U.S. ones.
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How China Keeps Tabs on Foreigners

Par : Lily Kuo and Pei-Lin Wu — 2 août 2026 à 06:03
An unsecured police dashboard was a rare window into how the authorities track foreigners by collecting and aggregating vast amounts of private data.

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Russia Charges Telegram’s Founder Pavel Durov With Facilitating Terrorism

Par : Ivan Nechepurenko and Adam Satariano — 29 juillet 2026 à 15:46
The case against Pavel Durov reflected an ongoing fight over one of the world’s most popular messaging and media apps, which is widely used in the country.

Pavel Durov, left, founder of Telegram, in Paris in 2025. The Kremlin has used various methods to try to restrict access to Telegram in Russia.
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Your ‘Live’ World Cup Broadcast Is Not Really Live

Par : Victor Mather — 18 juillet 2026 à 17:48
Everyone is watching the goals after they happen, and some get them significantly faster.

Lautaro Martinez of Argentina scored the winning goal over England on Wednesday. When did you see it?
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The 20-Somethings Running Ukraine’s War Machine

Par : Constant Méheut — 17 juillet 2026 à 22:57
A new generation has been cutting red tape to speed weapons to the front. But the old guard pushed back, and now Ukraine’s young defense minister is out.

A friend’s call for help led Mykhailo Rudominski into defense work. His company, Himera, makes electronic warfare-resistant radios.
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The Quest for ‘Technological Sovereignty’ in Europe (and Why It’s So Hard)

Par : Jim Tankersley and Mark Landler — 16 juillet 2026 à 15:24
France and Germany want to quit relying on America and China for key technology like artificial intelligence, but they’re having to choose where to do it.

Sébastien Lecornu, the French prime minister, has called for France to increase its independence from American technology firms, announcing plans to replace Zoom with a French-developed version.
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‘They Don’t Need People’: The Workers Left Behind by China’s Robot Drive

Par : Vivian Wang — 11 juillet 2026 à 06:01
For out-of-work factory workers in Kunshan, a region made rich by electronics manufacturing, a park is the only place to go.

Men looking for daily gigs in Kunshan, the heart of China’s manufacturing industry. As the country pivots toward automation, lower-skilled workers are finding fewer steady opportunities.
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Can Companies Embrace A.I. Without Layoffs? This One Says It Is Trying to.

Par : Jim Tankersley — 2 juillet 2026 à 06:01
The German software giant SAP says it is betting that employees can reinvent jobs instead of eliminating them. Experts are divided on whether it will work.

Matthias Deindl, a product management executive for the company SAP, at an A.I.-enhanced production line in Walldorf, Germany.
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China Takes Supercomputer Crown From U.S. For First Time Since 2017

Par : Don Clark — 23 juin 2026 à 11:02
A supercomputer in Shenzhen was declared the world’s fastest. It uses only standard microprocessors and not the special-purpose chips called graphics processing units.

China’s National Supercomputing Center in Wuxi in 2020. LineShine, a supercomputer in Shenzhen, has been declared the world’s fastest.
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As India Temporarily Bans Telegram, Which Other Countries Have Restricted the Messaging App?

Par : John Yoon — 18 juin 2026 à 11:50
Several countries have restricted the messaging app, a valuable platform for dissidents, criminals and extremists. Here’s an overview.

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A.I. and the Chip Boom: Take a Quiz on New Korean Slang and Memes

Par : Max Kim — 11 juin 2026 à 06:01
What’s a “silicon-collar”? South Korea’s chip industry has been supercharged by the advent of the A.I. age, inspiring a host of new phrases.

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Canada Moves to Ban Social Media Use for Youth Under 16

Par : Vjosa Isai — 11 juin 2026 à 00:43
The country’s previous attempt to get tech companies to shelter young users failed amid heavy criticism from civil liberty groups.

People holding up cellphones at a concert in Toronto.
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Russia Floods Armenia With Disinformation Ahead of Election

Par : Steven Lee Myers — 5 juin 2026 à 16:33
Fearing a loss of influence, groups linked to the Kremlin and intelligence agencies have sought to discredit the country’s prime minister.

A campaign event last week for Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan ahead of Armenian parliamentary elections.
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China Aims A.I. at Predicting Who Could Pose a Political Risk

Par : Julian E. Barnes — 1 juin 2026 à 16:13
New research examines how a Chinese company struggled to develop its predictive surveillance technology while U.S. restrictions were in place.

The skyline of Beijing. A Chinese firm is working on products that use A.I. to examine location data and internet use to predict who could do or say something critical of the government.
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In Argentina, U.S. Tech Billionaire Peter Thiel Finds An Escape

Par : Emma Bubola and Ryan Mac — 28 mai 2026 à 14:22
The billionaire’s new roots in Argentina are said to be partly motivated by concerns about the future of the United States and shared beliefs with Argentina’s right-wing leader.

Peter Thiel, right, arriving for a meeting with President Javier Milei at the Casa Rosada Presidential Palace in Buenos Aires in April.
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After 88 Days of Censored News, TV and Chat, Iranians Are Coming Back Online

Par : Erika Solomon and Sanam Mahoozi — 27 mai 2026 à 16:03
The government is letting people connect with the world after a near-total internet shutdown. But not everyone has access, and those who do wonder how long it will last.

At the Grand Bazaar in Tehran this month. For a quarter of a year, most Iranians were only able to access a “domestic internet” of government-approved apps and websites.
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Iran Begins Lifting Monthslong Internet Blackout, Officials Say

Par : Yeganeh Torbati and Sanam Mahoozi — 26 mai 2026 à 21:19
Organizations that track online traffic confirmed an uptick in activity on Tuesday, as Iranians reconnected to the global internet after a government-imposed shutdown.

In Tehran on Sunday. The Iranian authorities imposed an internet blackout during the war with the United States and Israel.
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A Tech Tycoon’s Prosecution Raises Fears of Authoritarian Overreach

Par : Sui-Lee Wee — 13 mai 2026 à 14:20
Nadiem Makarim founded a popular app before joining Indonesia’s government. Now he could face 18 years in prison, targeted in what critics call a dubious anticorruption campaign.

Nadiem Makarim, a former education minister and founder of the ride-hailing app Gojek, in court in Jakarta, Indonesia, on Wednesday.
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How A.I. Is Transforming China’s Entertainment Industry

Par : Vivian Wang and Jiawei Wang — 5 mai 2026 à 18:20
A.I.-generated microdramas have taken off. Celebrities have threatened legal action against the use of their likeness, while actors say jobs have dried up.
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Meta Charged With Failing to Keep Children Off Instagram and Facebook in Europe

Par : Adam Satariano — 29 avril 2026 à 20:03
European Union regulators said the company did not have effective controls to check a user’s self-declared date of birth, in violation of an online safety law.

Regulators in Europe said Meta appears to be violating the Digital Services Act, an E.U. law passed in 2022 to force social media companies to police their platforms more aggressively.
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Internet Restrictions Spur Russians to Openly Question Putin’s Moves

Par : Nataliya Vasilyeva and Valerie Hopkins — 29 avril 2026 à 12:15
From beauty influencers to the token political opposition, Russians are openly questioning President Vladimir V. Putin’s moves to hamstring internet access.

On a subway in Moscow. As Russians criticize the internet restrictions, the discontent has helped send the approval rating of President Vladimir V. Putin to its lowest level since before the war with Ukraine.
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