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- 1New Jersey datacenter hit with record $1.1m fine over unpermitted generators▼New Jersey datacenter fined $1.1m after visual investigation showed dozens of unpermitted generators
New Jersey's state regulator has imposed a $1.1 million fine on DataOne's Vineland datacenter, the largest penalty of its kind, after a visual investigation by Floodlight and the Guardian revealed dozens of unpermitted diesel generators at the site. The case has drawn attention to the environmental footprint and regulatory oversight of rapidly expanding datacenter infrastructure.
- 2Meta turns to AI to fix its trust problem▼Meta has an AI solution to its misunderstood trust problem
Meta is presenting artificial intelligence as a way to address a long-standing trust problem with its platforms, arguing that public concerns about the company are often misunderstood. The move comes as scrutiny of social media companies' handling of misinformation, privacy and content moderation remains intense.
- 3Eyal Weizman discusses new book on architecture and Gaza▼Eyal Weizman, Professor of Spatial and Visual Cultures at Goldsmiths, University of London and founder and Director of #
Eyal Weizman, professor of spatial and visual cultures at Goldsmiths, University of London, and founder of the research agency Forensic Architecture, is taking part in a discussion about his book "Ungrounding: The Architecture of Genocide". The conversation covers his investigations into destruction in Gaza and the built environment's role in the Israel-Palestine conflict, drawing attention amid ongoing fighting.
- 4Scientists spot unexpected dark matter clue in Milky Way●Scientists found unexpected visual clue of dark matter inside our own Milky Way
Scientists report finding an unexpected visual clue suggesting the presence of dark matter inside our own Milky Way galaxy. The observation offers a rare chance to study dark matter close to home, since most evidence so far has come from distant galaxies and galaxy clusters. Astronomers say further observations will be needed to confirm the signal and rule out more ordinary explanations.
- 5Australian private colleges discounting diplomas amid visa crackdown▼Private colleges around Australia offering last-minute discounts for diploma allegedly 'misused by shonks' https://www.t
Private colleges across Australia are offering last-minute discounts on a diploma in management that has been deregistered amid claims it was 'misused by shonks' to help migrants obtain visas. The discounts come as authorities crack down on vocational courses allegedly exploited for immigration purposes rather than genuine training. The controversy has renewed scrutiny of the international education sector, with critics calling for tighter oversight of colleges and stricter rules linking student visas to course quality and genuine study intentions.
- 6Ranked: Where Emissions Are Rising Fastest●Ranked: Where Emissions Are Rising Fastest https://www. visualcapitalist.com/ranked-wh ere-emissions-are-rising-and-fall
A new ranking shows which countries are seeing greenhouse gas emissions rise fastest, and where they are falling. The data highlights how quickly some economies' carbon output is growing even as others cut back, giving a comparative picture of global climate progress. Commenters are sharing the ranking amid ongoing concern over climate change, pollution and stalled climate policy.
- 7Chart compares clean energy added by countries since 2015▼How Much Clean Energy Have Countries Added Since 2015? https://www. visualcapitalist.com/how-much- clean-energy-have-cou
A new Visual Capitalist graphic breaks down how much clean energy capacity countries have added since 2015, ranking nations by their renewable build-out over the past decade. Readers are sharing it as a quick way to compare national progress on wind, solar and other renewables, and to gauge which countries are leading the energy transition and which are lagging behind.
- 8New Map Shows People Are Closer on Climate Than They Think●Mapped: People Are Closer on Climate Than They Think https://www. visualcapitalist.com/sp/mapped -people-are-closer-on-c
A new data map published by Visual Capitalist argues that people's views on climate change are more aligned than they realise, with perceived polarization greater than actual differences in opinion across countries. The piece suggests misperceptions about how divided societies are may itself hinder climate action. Readers are sharing it as a hopeful corrective to fatalism about climate politics.
- 9Kim Yuseong rallies to win women's title at Nepela Memorial 2026▼ISU CS Nepela Memorial 2026: Kim Yuseong climbs from fourth to win women's title as Sauter slips to seventh
South Korea's Kim Yuseong came from fourth place after the short program to win the women's title at the ISU Challenger Series Nepela Memorial 2026 in figure skating. Austrian skailer Sauter, who had been in contention, dropped to seventh in the final standings, capping a dramatic turnaround in the free skate in Bratislava.
- 10Critique Emerges of Demis Hassabis on AI and Visual Art●A Critique of Demis Hassabis on AI and Creativity in Visual Art
A critique of Demis Hassabis's comments on artificial intelligence and creativity in visual art is drawing attention. The piece challenges the DeepMind chief's framing of how AI relates to artistic creation, reflecting a wider debate among artists and technologists over whether machine-generated images constitute genuine creativity or an appropriation of human work.
- 11New Jersey datacenter hit with $1.1m fine over unpermitted generators●New Jersey datacenter fined $1.1m after visual investigation showed dozens of unpermitted generators. State regulator’s
New Jersey regulators have fined a DataOne datacenter in Vineland $1.1 million after a journalist-led visual investigation found dozens of unpermitted diesel generators on the site. It is described as the state regulator's largest fine of its kind, and the case is drawing attention to the environmental footprint and regulatory oversight of rapidly expanding datacenter infrastructure.
- 12Semenenko wins Nepela Memorial as Shaidorov takes third▼Figure skating - ISU CS Nepela Memorial 2026: Leader Evgeni Semenenko holds on for victory after men's free skate, Olympic champ Mikhail Shaidorov third
Russia's Evgeni Semenenko held onto his overnight lead to win the men's event at the ISU Challenger Series Nepela Memorial 2026 in Bratislava, delivering a strong free skate. Olympic champion Mikhail Shaidorov of Kazakhstan finished third after the free skate. The result offers an early-season form check for the men's field heading toward the Olympic season.
- 13Semenenko wins Nepela Memorial as Shaidorov takes third▼Figure skating - ISU CS Nepela Memorial 2026: Evgeni Semenenko holds on for victory after men's free skate, Olympic champ Mikhail Shaidorov third
Russia's Evgeni Semenenko held on to his lead after the men's free skate to win the ISU Challenger Series Nepela Memorial 2026 in figure skating. Olympic champion Mikhail Shaidorov finished third, falling short of the podium's top spot despite his champion status. The event in Bratislava serves as an early-season test for skaters building toward the Olympic season.
- 14Iowa State research targets firefighters' cancer risk▼ISU research aims to cut firefighters’ cancer risk
Iowa State University researchers are working on ways to reduce firefighters' elevated risk of cancer, which has been linked to exposure to toxic chemicals and smoke on the job. The Gazette reports on the effort, which comes as firefighting is increasingly recognised as a hazardous occupation with higher cancer rates than the general population.
- 15CAP Freedom of Conscience Condemns Misuse of Trafficking Laws at UN▼HRC 63 Item 4: CAP Freedom of Conscience Denounces the Misuse of Trafficking Laws Against Spiritual Communities
At the 63rd session of the UN Human Rights Council, under Agenda Item 4, the NGO CAP Freedom of Conscience denounced what it calls the misuse of anti-trafficking legislation against spiritual and religious communities. The group argues such laws are being turned into tools for persecuting minority faiths rather than protecting genuine victims of trafficking.
- 16Cavtat tourists still coming but spending less, locals say●Županija − REPORTAŽA Turista u Cavtatu ne nedostaje, no troše drugačije: „Ljudi više nisu široke ruke“ Gosti u Konavle i
Tourists have not stopped arriving in Cavtat and the Konavle region of southern Croatia, but hospitality workers, taxi drivers and others in tourism say spending habits have changed noticeably. A report by news outlet Post notes that visitors are no longer 'open-handed', spending less on restaurants and services even as the tourist board reports steady arrivals throughout the season.