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- NewsReuters
US, China meet in Geneva to discuss AI risks
The U.S. and China will meet in Geneva to discuss advanced artificial intelligence on Tuesday, U.S. officials said, stressing that Washington's policies would not be up for negotiation even as the talks explore mitigating risks from the emerging technology. President Joe Biden's administration has sought to engage China on a range of issues to reduce miscommunication between the two rivals. U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken and China's Foreign Minister Wang Yi broached the topic of AI in
3-min read - NewsAFP News
China says to sell initial batch of long-dated bonds this week
China will start selling an initial batch of long-dated bonds this week, the Ministry of Finance announced Monday, as Beijing looks to boost support for the world's second-largest economy.The Ministry of Finance did not specify the number of bonds that will be issued.
3-min read - NewsAFP News
Georgians protest in last stand against 'foreign agent' bill
Around 1,000 protesters were still outside Georgia's parliament Monday morning after an all-night last-stand demonstration against a highly controversial Russian-style "foreign influence" bill.Tens of thousands protested against the bill Sunday, with some staying all night to stop ruling party MPs from entering the parliament building Monday.
3-min read - PoliticsHuffPost
John Dean Thinks Donald Trump's Legal Team Tripped Up, And It's Going To Cost Them
“So, I'm not sure it worked," said the Watergate figure.
1-min read - NewsAFP News
Maldives gets IMF debt warning as more Chinese loans loom
The International Monetary Fund warned the Maldives against looming "debt distress" Monday, as the small but strategically placed luxury tourist destination looks set to borrow more from main creditor China.The Maldives is a small nation of 1,192 tiny coral islets scattered 800 kilometres (500 miles) across the equator, but it strategically straddles key east-west international shipping routes.
2-min read - BusinessReuters
South Korea signs agreement with AliExpress, Temu on product safety
SEOUL (Reuters) -South Korea's government signed an agreement on Monday with Alibaba's AliExpress and PDD Holdings' Temu to promote product safety, the Korea Fair Trade Commission (KFTC) said. The agreement comes after heightened regulatory scrutiny of AliExpress, Temu and other Chinese e-commerce platforms as they significantly expand their user base in South Korea.
2-min read - PoliticsHuffPost
MSNBC Host Exposes 'Fringe Group' That Has Seized Control Over GOP Under Trump
Ayman Mohyeldin details rise of a racist and white nationalist movement within the Republican Party.
1-min read
