How does inflation actually work?

Students started the protests

The first demonstrations focused on crumbling schools, overcrowded classrooms, and teacher shortages before spreading into broader anger over inflation and declining public services.

Historic landmarks were damaged

The violence destroyed Limoges' nearly 150-year-old town hall clock tower and damaged notable buildings in Lyon and Marseille.

Curfews target local hotspots

Paris restricted gatherings after 8 p.m. and imposed an overnight curfew in two areas, while Nice and Lyon used curfews from 9 p.m. to 6 a.m.

Satellite service remains disputed

Ukraine says Starshield has not clearly returned to its previous performance, while U.S. officials say any slowdown was not deliberate and has been restored.

Energy truce never took hold

Trump announced an energy ceasefire more than a week ago, but neither side confirmed the agreement and Ukrainian officials soon reported attacks on refineries.

Talks produced limited results

U.S.-mediated meetings between Russia and Ukraine have so far led mainly to prisoner swaps rather than a ceasefire.

A knife was found

Police seized a knife from inside the Toyota and are investigating whether it was connected to the attack.

Threats have doubled

Police reported more than 1,000 threats against politicians during the 2025–2026 financial year, after threats doubled over three years.

Her path was unusual

Haines won office as an independent with support from a grassroots group, and was re-elected in 2022 despite independents rarely winning more than one election.

The tax is collected once

The proposed levy would take 5% of billionaire wealth a single time, unlike income taxes that can produce revenue year after year.

Departures change the math

Stanford economists estimate the state could lose $1 billion to $3.5 billion annually in income taxes if billionaire departures persist.

Experts disagree sharply

Supporters including Daron Acemoglu and Joseph Stiglitz argue California’s venture funding has grown since the proposal was announced, challenging the claim that the tax would damage the economy.

Hadrian automates defense factories

JPMorgan helped lead a $1.4 billion funding round for Hadrian, whose factory reportedly has 10 robots for every human employee.

Castelion targets cheaper hypersonic weapons

The bank also joined a $1 billion round for Castelion, a company founded by former SpaceX engineers whose main product is the Blackbeard missile.

Financing goes beyond startup stakes

Separately, JPMorgan plans to finance or facilitate $1.5 trillion over ten years for industries tied to American national interests, using about three dozen dedicated bankers and wider support across the firm.

The order covers outside services

Agencies must remove not only DeepSeek’s own products but also third-party tools that rely on its AI models.

Officials cite several risks

Mullin warned that DeepSeek’s account process may collect personally identifying information, track users digitally, and potentially expose systems to malware.

AI copying fuels tensions

U.S. officials and companies accuse DeepSeek and other Chinese firms of using distillation to learn from more advanced models, while China is considering controls on overseas use of some of its AI systems.

AEP would run the plant

American Electric Power would operate the Indiana facility, while X-energy would provide the 12 Xe-100 reactors.

The reactors join the grid

Unlike some proposed private power projects, this plant would supply the public electric grid rather than serving only Amazon facilities.

The first project remains unfinished

X-energy has not yet broken ground on its four-reactor Seadrift project in Texas, whose construction permit is still under review and whose site faces a state lawsuit over alleged regulatory violations.

Agents can enter unnoticed

Microsoft Defender can identify up to 60 types of agents that employees bring into the workplace, including Claude Code, Codex, and OpenClaw.

Permissions can change dynamically

Microsoft says its controls can adjust an agent’s access based on the task and require human approval when its choices appear risky.

Safety can include a kill switch

Nvidia’s Open Agent Safety Platform is designed to isolate agents in secure environments and use hardware-based monitoring to stop dangerous behavior.

Check the USDA establishment code

Affected packages have EST. M/P 7839, EST. P 20935A or EST. M 9520 printed inside the USDA inspection mark.

Expiration dates vary widely

Recalled products may have expiration dates from May 2026 through February 2027, so checking only one date is not enough.

No illnesses have been confirmed

The FSIS says it has received no confirmed illness reports connected to the recalled products.

Contact tracing misses many links

Workers are finding only about 30% to 50% of the contacts connected to new cases, leaving a large part of the outbreak invisible.

Burials can spread infection

Traditional funerals often involve touching and carrying the body, making deaths in the community especially dangerous during an Ebola outbreak.

Local trust matters most

Health workers want religious leaders, youth and women’s leaders, mototaxi drivers and local medical staff to deliver prevention messages in ways their communities trust.

The stages are different

Perimenopause happens before menopause, while menopause marks the end of menstrual periods.

Treatments can vary

The best treatment depends on a person's symptoms, health history, and preferences.

Research guides care

New findings can help clarify which approaches may be useful and for whom.

Two tools will gather samples

A corer will dig into Phobos, while a high-pressure nitrogen blast will loosen surface rocks and dust.

The moon has competing origins

Scientists are testing whether Phobos was an asteroid captured by Mars or debris produced by a collision involving the planet.

Mars material could be hiding

Because impacts can throw Martian debris into orbit, the returned Phobos sample might contain the first pristine pieces of Mars collected on Earth.

Fossil fuels offer the biggest cuts

About 70% of the technical reduction potential for 2030 comes from stopping methane leaks, venting, and flaring in oil, gas, and coal operations.

Agriculture is harder to change

Methane from livestock digestion is the largest agricultural source, but it has limited technical fixes compared with emissions from manure or rice fields.

Larger cuts require tougher measures

A 22% reduction appears possible at relatively low cost, while reaching 30% would nearly use up the reductions available from existing technology.

Two scores work better together

Combining the AI’s estimate of facial age with its survival-risk score predicted outcomes better than using either measure alone.

The model noticed specific features

For survival estimates, it often focused on the bridge of the nose and areas below the eyes, although researchers do not yet know why those areas mattered.

Appearance can reflect health habits

Smoking and heavy alcohol use may have influenced the results because they can make people appear older than their actual age.

The clot began in his leg

Hurts was hit in the calf by a cleat, and doctors consider the resulting clot "provoked," which is linked to a favorable prognosis with treatment.

He played after the first scan

An ultrasound in London initially found a superficial calf clot, and doctors concluded that activity and movement were safe before he played against Jacksonville.

McKee now leads the offense

Tanner McKee started against Carolina and completed 26 of 45 passes for 215 yards and one touchdown in a 25-14 loss.

Caminero changed the game

Junior Caminero's seventh-inning two-run homer made it 5-1, and his 38.7-second home-run jog was the longest in the postseason during the Statcast era.

Cleveland missed key chances

The Guardians went 1-for-6 with runners in scoring position and left nine runners on base, including during a bases-loaded opportunity in the eighth.

Peralta escaped trouble

Freddy Peralta allowed five hits and three walks over 5⅓ innings but preserved the lead by getting a flyout and a double play after Cleveland put two runners on in the fourth.

Turnovers fueled Atlanta

The Dream scored 24 points from Golden State’s 19 turnovers, up from just eight points off turnovers in Game 1.

Howard set a record

Rhyne Howard’s six steals were the most ever in a WNBA Finals game and helped Atlanta disrupt Golden State’s offense.

Atlanta changed venues

State Farm Arena holds more than 17,000 people, compared with about 3,500 at the Dream’s usual Gateway Center Arena.

Theatrical releases became central

Lin persuaded Netflix to give some family-focused movies substantial exclusive runs in theaters before sending them to streaming.

Narnia was a major gamble

Greta Gerwig’s upcoming Narnia film represents a reported $250 million test of Netflix’s theatrical-first strategy.

The reported clash was indirect

Sources said Lin was removed from the Narnia project after a tense video call with Gerwig, but none said that incident directly caused his firing.

Every play appears live

Sony’s Beyond Sports technology will use game data to recreate each play in real time as animated action.

Characters join key moments

Players will become animated avatars, while characters such as C-3PO appear during important parts of the game and in hidden visual jokes.

The format has grown

The altcast follows earlier Toy Story, The Simpsons and Monsters broadcasts tied to NFL games, but this is the first one made for a Super Bowl.

The core friends are returning

Lena Dunham, Allison Williams, Jemima Kirke, Zosia Mamet, and Andrew Rannells are all set to return as their original characters.

Wilson played Marnie’s mother

Wilson’s character, Evie Michaels, is the mother of Williams’s Marnie, connecting her possible return to one of the show’s central characters.

Dunham leads the production

Dunham created, wrote, and directed Girls and will executive-produce the new episodes with Judd Apatow and other producers.

Violence has raised the stakes

France’s interior minister said more than 600 police officers and firefighters were injured during the unrest.

Protests have spread regionally

The reported causes differ across countries, including housing in Spain and corruption and living standards in Albania.

Authorities may restrict demonstrations

French officials are considering banning future protests if they believe doing so is necessary.

Not every repair qualifies

The exemption is aimed at certain unscheduled problems that cannot safely wait until after the flight, so passengers should still request reimbursement for other maintenance delays.

Refunds follow separate rules

Passengers can still receive a refund after a cancellation or significant delay if they choose not to take the flight, regardless of why it happened.

Crew delays stay covered

Problems such as crew scheduling would remain classified as within the airline’s control, while weather and air traffic control disruptions generally are not.

Cancellations varied by airport

Riyadh recorded 66% of flights canceled or not flown, compared with 48% in Abha, 31% in Dammam, and 15% in Jeddah.

The disruption slightly improved

Monday’s 322 canceled or unfown flights out of 941 scheduled departures represented a smaller share than Sunday’s figure of more than half.

Airlines remained cautious

Even after Riyadh’s airport reopened, most international and regional carriers continued to suspend service there.

Perceptions are the main evidence

In Dayton, researchers could measure students’ and staff members’ impressions of the chatbot but not its actual effect on students.

Fast change complicates comparisons

New AI tools are appearing so quickly that schools can struggle to evaluate one experiment before the technology changes again.

AI projects have different goals

The experiments described include encouraging emotional openness, helping students build games, and tutoring math, making one definition of success difficult to apply.

Contracts need a certification

Every federal contract must certify that the organization is free of racially discriminatory DEI activities.

Intent matters legally

The judge read the order as targeting disparate treatment based on protected identity, rather than every policy or activity with different racial outcomes.

Research stays protected

The decision says studies such as examining how diseases affect different racial groups are not barred by the order.

The digital switch just finished

New York spent about a decade moving toward online testing and fully required it this past spring, apart from some student accommodations.

Digital tests can adapt

State officials say computer exams can adjust to a student’s skill level while making scoring faster and easier.

Technical problems remain

The transition has included repeated glitches that disrupted exams, adding to concerns about relying on computers for high-stakes testing.

Packaging marks identify products

Affected packages were made between March 31 and October 7, 2026, and carry establishment numbers EST. M/P 7839, EST. P 20935A, or EST. M 9520.

The danger zone speeds growth

The USDA says bacteria can multiply quickly when food stays between 40°F and 140°F for more than two hours.

Refunds are available

Consumers should discard or return recalled products for a full refund and can contact Kayem at 800-426-6100 or info@kayem.com.

Flexible rentals lower barriers

Some co-living companies let renters move in quickly without a security deposit, offering furnished rooms with weekly payments rather than requiring a traditional lease.

Residents often work

A PadSplit survey found that 83 percent of its renters were employed, while the median income was $32,500 and most had not attended college.

Office space offers another supply

About one-fifth of American office space is empty after the shift toward remote work, prompting interest in converting some of it into apartments.

The study relied on personal reports

Participants reported their own eating habits, so the researchers could not precisely verify when or what they ate.

Experts suggest a flexible gap

When schedules allow, the researchers suggest avoiding food for roughly two to four hours before your usual bedtime, while stressing that this is not yet a firm medical rule.

Late eating affects people differently

The possible effects may vary with meal size, food choices, sleep schedule, and whether the eating is occasional or frequent.