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World

17 killed by Russian bombs in Zaporizhia while Trump calls for "a new president" for Ukraine

Donald Trump raged hard this Saturday against his Ukrainian counterpart, Volodímir Zelenski, and stated that it was time for Ukraine to have "a new president," condemning Ukrainian attacks on Russian hydrocarbon infrastructure. This Saturday, a Russian attack on Zaporizhia in south-eastern Ukraine left at least 17 dead, including three children, according to rescue services. In Kiev, Russian attacks caused massive blackouts and the temporary stoppage of the subway, according to DTEK and the mayor.

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World

Trump faces midterms with a gap of enthusiasm between his own voters

Voters who supported Kamala Harris in 2024 now show more enthusiasm for participating in midterms than those who supported Donald Trump, according to a Reuters / Ipsos survey. The data is a warning signal for Republicans less than a month away for elections that will decide on the control of the U.S. Congress.

Politics

OpenAI postpones new version of GPT-6.1 Astra for safety; Antrophic prepares its exit to bag

Artificial intelligence tool developers continue to warn of the risks this advanced technology poses to humanity. OpenAI cancelled the launch of its latest model for security reasons, while apologizing for the unauthorized break-in of Australian government agencies. Anthropic, for his part, recognized in his package leaflet, known to Reuters, that IA could pose "catastrophic risks to humanity."

World

OpenAI scraps release of its latest AI model over safety concerns

OpenAI, the company behind ChatGPT, has decided to cancel the release of its latest agentic model Astra 6.1 because it did not meet safety standards. Rival AI firm Anthropic, meanwhile, is dedicating a large majority of its IPO prospectus to laying out the risk factors associated with AI, according to Reuters. Also in this edition: Russia adds another layer of secrecy to its energy sector and NASA reboots Boeing's struggling Starliner rocket programme.

Politics

Infantino maintains support: will the strategy of its opponents change?

FIFA President Gianni Infantino would have the necessary votes to seek re-election in March 2027, despite the disputes surrounding his administration. According to Reuters, sources close to the talks point out that their opponents could change their strategy and focus on limiting or redistributing the powers of the presidency. What options does the opposition have and how could the power structure change within FIFA?

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