search
Daily Express
Trends
- 1
The United Nations University argues that artificial intelligence regulation should be grounded in human rights rather than technology-specific rules. The piece contends that existing international human rights frameworks — covering privacy, non-discrimination and freedom of expression — already provide a basis for holding governments and companies accountable as AI systems spread into public services and daily life, and calls for these principles to anchor new governance efforts.
- 2Michigan veterans voice frustration over Iran War impacts▼Michigan vets outline everyday impacts of Iran War, airing frustrations with GOP leadership
Veterans in Michigan are describing how the Iran War is affecting their daily lives and criticizing Republican leadership over the conflict. Their remarks, reported by Michigan Advance, add a local voice to the national debate over US military involvement in Iran, with veterans expressing anger at how elected officials are handling the war.
- 3Michelle Beadle returns to daily sports television▼San Antonio's Michelle Beadle is headed back to daily sports TV
Michelle Beadle, the San Antonio-based broadcaster and longtime ESPN host, is returning to daily sports television, according to the San Antonio Express-News. Details about her new role and network were not immediately available, but the move marks a comeback for one of the most recognizable voices in sports media after time away from a daily show.
- 4Dog affirmations series celebrates body gratitude and healing▼Dogfirmations with Doofie and Dingus: Real: Wellness Dingus is grateful for his body and the healing it provides. View D
A lighthearted series called Dogfirmations, featuring two dogs named Doofie and Dingus, is sharing daily affirmations written from the dogs' perspective. The latest entry shows Dingus expressing gratitude for his body and the healing it provides, framed as a wellness message. The project combines dog photography with positive affirmations and touches on themes of nature, art and self-care.
- 5DirtyBlanket Linux Worm Spreads Through Malicious npm Packages●(safedep.io) DirtyBlanket: Self-Spreading Linux Worm Distributed via Malicious npm Packages Targeting Developers In brie
Security researchers at SafeDep report a self-spreading Linux worm, dubbed DirtyBlanket, distributed through nine malicious npm packages impersonating popular libraries such as Express and React. Once installed, the malware targets developers' Linux machines and propagates further, making supply-chain attacks on the JavaScript ecosystem a renewed concern for developers reviewing dependencies.