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Cardinals' Blaze Jordan: Out of lineup Friday
Cardinals' Blaze Jordan: Out of lineup Friday
Thunder's Aday Mara: Ready for rookie year
Thunder's Aday Mara: Ready for rookie year
Computer Science Professor Wei Wang Receives ACM Innovation Award
Wei Wang, a professor and chair of the Computer Science Department at the UCLA Samueli School of Engineering, has received the Innovation Award from the Association for Computing Machinery, the world’s largest professional computing society
Jaguars' Bhayshul Tuten: Rotates with Rodriguez in Friday's scrimmage
Jaguars' Bhayshul Tuten: Rotates with Rodriguez in Friday's scrimmage
Timberwolves' Joan Beringer: Slots in as No. 2 center
Timberwolves' Joan Beringer: Slots in as No. 2 center
Giants' JT Brubaker: Opening Friday's game
Giants' JT Brubaker: Opening Friday's game
Vikings' J.J. McCarthy: Getting fewer first-team snaps than Murray
Vikings' J.J. McCarthy: Getting fewer first-team snaps than Murray
The Super Bee Is Back: Dodge's Newest Charger Packs 600 Horsepower
The 2027 Charger Super Bee has larger turbos, bigger brakes, improved cooling, and produces 600 horsepower.
Nationals' Andrew Alvarez: Sticking around in rotation
Nationals' Andrew Alvarez: Sticking around in rotation
Mets' Robert Stock: Receiving another start
Mets' Robert Stock: Receiving another start
Giants' Malachi Fields: Making case for WR2 role?
Giants' Malachi Fields: Making case for WR2 role?
Blue Jays' Louis Varland: Blows first save of season
Blue Jays' Louis Varland: Blows first save of season
RWJBarnabas Health Named a World's Top Disability Inclusive Business, Advancing Inclusion In Healthcare Workforce
RWJBarnabas Health, the largest, most comprehensive academic health system in New Jersey, has once again been recognized as a World’s Top Disability Inclusive Business based on its performance on the Disability Index®, the leading global benchmark for disability inclusion in business.
RWJBarnabas Health Named a World's Top Disability Inclusive Business, Advancing Inclusion In Healthcare Workforce
RWJBarnabas Health, the largest, most comprehensive academic health system in New Jersey, has once again been recognized as a World’s Top Disability Inclusive Business based on its performance on the Disability Index®, the leading global benchmark for disability inclusion in business.
Mets' Bryce Conley: Sent outright to Double-A
Mets' Bryce Conley: Sent outright to Double-A
Braves' Michael Harris: Crosses plate three times in rout
Braves' Michael Harris: Crosses plate three times in rout
Take Action: Stand with the Disneyland Entertainment Cast Members! | New York City Central Labor Council, AFL-CIO
The Character and Parade Cast Members who help bring the magic of Disneyland to life have been bargaining for their first union contract since October 2024. While there has been some progress at the negotiating table, Disneyland management will not come to terms for a deal. In fact, management is now trying to eliminate worker benefits!
I built Canada’s largest crypto company. But the business climate here made selling to Robinhood inevitable
The CEO of WonderFi says that he sold because Canada's burdensome regulatory climate makes international expansion out of reach.
Red Sox's Caleb Durbin: Delivers game-winning run
Red Sox's Caleb Durbin: Delivers game-winning run
Latest PS5 Pro Firmware Beta Automatically Enables PSSR 2.0 Override
Given how much better it is, this makes a lot of sense.
Africa doesn’t just need more startups. It needs ways to help viable businesses survive
The frequent closure of African small businesses threatens the fabric of entrepreneurship on which the continent relies – but the diaspora could step in.
Minecraft Switch 2 Edition Coming This Autumn, Featuring Vibrant Visuals
But how much will it cost for owners of the original Switch edition?
The midterms are taking shape. So are the problems
After a major primary day this week in Michigan and other states, the battle for the House and Senate in the 2026 midterms has largely taken shape.
"My tattoo business was the trigger for Base44"
Yuval Shlomo reflects on how the business she built sparked the creation of Base44, the AI company founded by her husband, Maor Shlomo, as she leaves tattooing behind for a career in tech.
What is Berthoud doing to attract businesses?
Larger chains are not necessarily looking for the same things as a mom-and-pop business or even a manufacturer or online-focused business.
John Fetterman is losing support among his party's voters. High-profile Democrats are emerging as potential challengers
For John Fetterman and Chris Deluzio, it was a moment of unity in front of a large crowd of fired-up Democratic voters. On the eve of the 2022 election,...
British Engineering Firm Goodwin Starts Strategic Review
Goodwin Plc, a family-run UK engineering firm founded more than 140 years ago, has started a strategic review that may lead to the sale of a large chunk of a key business.
Padres' Walker Buehler: Logs another short start
Padres' Walker Buehler: Logs another short start
Royals' Michael Wacha: Just misses quality start
Royals' Michael Wacha: Just misses quality start
Braves' Ronald Acuna: Logs two homers in victory
Braves' Ronald Acuna: Logs two homers in victory
Marlins' Janson Junk: Lifted after rain delay
Marlins' Janson Junk: Lifted after rain delay
Google Messages is finally fixing two of its most annoying quirks
These fixes should have arrived years ago
Blue Jays' Dylan Cease: Dominates again with 10 K's
Blue Jays' Dylan Cease: Dominates again with 10 K's
Scientists Are Starting To Understand The 'Largest Biomechanical Event on Earth': Whales Hunting For Food on a Single Breath
If your heart slowed that much, you'd probably pass out.
Phillies' Cristopher Sanchez: Picks up 15th win
Phillies' Cristopher Sanchez: Picks up 15th win
Shad Banks: Waived/injured by Tennessee
Shad Banks: Waived/injured by Tennessee
Tigers' Framber Valdez: Blanks Seattle for seventh win
Tigers' Framber Valdez: Blanks Seattle for seventh win
Tigers' Dillon Dingler: Power surge continues Thursday
Tigers' Dillon Dingler: Power surge continues Thursday
Guardians' Travis Bazzana: Yanked for PH in sixth inning
Guardians' Travis Bazzana: Yanked for PH in sixth inning
Guardians' Jose Ramirez: Logs hit in return
Guardians' Jose Ramirez: Logs hit in return
Environmental groups challenge FCC approval of startup’s plan to beam on-demand sunlight from space
While the FCC approved only a single test mission, the groups argue it could pave the way for a much larger constellation of satellites in the future.
Pirates' Carmen Mlodzinski: Starting Friday's game
Pirates' Carmen Mlodzinski: Starting Friday's game
Developer's big flex project could be 'largest taxpayer' small town south of Austin
Capital Construction LLC plans a 208,400-square-foot business park in Uhland, south of Austin, after city council approval on Aug. 5.
Brewers' William Contreras: Exiting starting lineup
Brewers' William Contreras: Exiting starting lineup
Sony's Looking to Bring More Ads to PlayStation, and Fans Won't Like It
Push Square for a Taco Bell
Orioles' Carlos Narvaez: Sitting out matinee
Orioles' Carlos Narvaez: Sitting out matinee
AHF • ‘We the People’ Coalition Merges Faith & Politics to Engage Black Voters -- L.A. Gospel Concert & Panel, Sat., Aug. 8th
AIDS Healthcare Foundation (AHF), the world's largest HIV/AIDS healthcare organization, currently provides medical care and services to more than 1.75 million clients in 45 countries. With more than 7,000 employees worldwide, AHF now has treatment clinics and other operations in the US, Africa, Latin America/Caribbean, the Asia/Pacific Region, and Europe. To learn more about AHF, please visit our website: www.aidshealth.org, find us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/aidshealth, and follow us on Twitter: @aidshealthcare and Instagram: @aidshealthcare.
Lions' Jahmyr Gibbs: Working off to side Thursday
Lions' Jahmyr Gibbs: Working off to side Thursday
How big is the US Postal Service? Among the largest in business or government
The U.S. Postal Service is one of America's largest employers and retail networks. Here's how its workforce, revenue, and reach compare with major companies.
Ghost Recon Wildlands Goes Stupidly Cheap On Xbox Alongside Free Next-Gen Upgrade
Other Tom Clancy games have been discounted too
Schultz: Outside money is reshaping Minnesota politics ― and pushing it more left
Recent mailers that went out in support of Cedrick Frazier featured a New York return address ― the address of the national Working Families Party, an organization that has received large donations from billionaire George Soros’ Democracy PAC, Jim Schultz writes.
WIBN World's Largest Virtual Career Fair. Hire Wrestlers!
Manheim, PA - The Wrestlers in Business Network, an operating division of the National Wrestling Coaches Association, invites employers and wrestling professionals to participate in the WIBN Virtual Career Fair on Thursday, October 1, 2026, from 5:00 PM to 9:00 PM Eastern Time.
King of Games: Politics, Polo, and the Raj
Indian teams besting British sides on the polo field threatened to undermine the colonial enterprise.
Padres' Fernando Tatis: Homers late in loss
Padres' Fernando Tatis: Homers late in loss
Diamondbacks' Corbin Carroll: Nabs steal in win
Diamondbacks' Corbin Carroll: Nabs steal in win
Mariners' Andres Munoz: Gathers 20th save
Mariners' Andres Munoz: Gathers 20th save
Reds' Matt McLain: Notches homer in win
Reds' Matt McLain: Notches homer in win
Saints' Keeshawn Silver: Activated off PUP list
Saints' Keeshawn Silver: Activated off PUP list
Orioles' Coby Mayo: Homer in victory
Orioles' Coby Mayo: Homer in victory
Cowboys' Trevor Keegan: Competing for depth role
Cowboys' Trevor Keegan: Competing for depth role
Brandon Johnson: Let go by Seattle
Brandon Johnson: Let go by Seattle
Braves' Didier Fuentes: Steps up for second save
Braves' Didier Fuentes: Steps up for second save
Fire Emblem: Fortune's Weave Is Getting A Manga Series, Here's The Key Art
The game arrives on Switch 2 this September
Federal Reserve’s Lisa Cook tells Anchorage business crowd she’s ‘firmly committed’ to bringing down inflation
High inflation for five years has contributed to negative views of the economy, even as it’s largely stable, Lisa Cook said.
Eagles' Dontayvion Wicks: Talked up by Hurts
Eagles' Dontayvion Wicks: Talked up by Hurts
Billionaire Agarwal’s Vedanta Unit Seeks Mega Loan After Business Split
A unit of India’s Vedanta Group is raising about 135 billion rupees ($1.4 billion) from at least three banks, the first large local-currency loan since the conglomerate controlled by billionaire Anil Agarwal was split into separate firms, according to people familiar with the matter.
Panthers' Ainias Smith: Bound for IR
Panthers' Ainias Smith: Bound for IR
Padres' Casey Mize: Slated for debut Wednesday
Padres' Casey Mize: Slated for debut Wednesday
Red Sox's Willson Contreras: Early exit Wednesday
Red Sox's Willson Contreras: Early exit Wednesday
Viewpoint: Europe needs a new scientific contract
The White House's new science strategy should be required reading in the Berlaymont and every European capital.Not because Europe should copy it. Parts of it should concern Europeans deeply. But because it asks the question Europe has so far avoided while steadily losing ground in the global race for technological leadership.Europe already possesses many of the world's finest universities, scientists and research-intensive companies. It produces world-leading research in fields ranging from quantum technologies and biotechnology to climate science. Yet time and again Europe generates the scientific breakthroughs while others build the companies, industries and strategic advantages around them, particularly in digital technologies. Increasingly, we find ourselves regulating technologies whose underlying capabilities were developed elsewhere.This is not primarily a scientific failure. It is an institutional one.The settlement that shaped modern science policy emerged after the Second World War. In Science, the Endless Frontier, Vannevar Bush argued that governments should invest in fundamental research while protecting scientists from political direction. Public investment was justified precisely because no government, university or company could predict where the next transformative discovery would emerge.That scientific contract served liberal democracies extraordinarily well. It underpinned decades of advances in medicine, computing, energy and communications, but the world for which it was designed no longer exists.Artificial intelligence is transforming not only technology but the production of knowledge itself. Advanced chips, computing power, data and scientific instruments have become strategic assets. Scientific knowledge now diffuses globally almost instantly. Competitive advantage increasingly lies not in making discoveries first, but in possessing the infrastructure, capital, engineering capability and institutions required to translate those ideas into products, industries and strategic advantage.The old boundaries between science, industrial policy, national security and geopolitics have largely disappeared. Dual-use technologies now underpin both economic power and military deterrence.The US has recognised this shift. In July, the White House published Science: A New Golden Age, a comprehensive attempt to rethink the relationship between science and national power. The report builds on Bush's legacy, but departs from his framework in important ways. Science is no longer treated simply as the source of future discoveries. It is presented as the foundation of economic resilience, technological leadership and national security. AI, advanced infrastructure and the capacity to build become as important as discovery itself.Yet the report also reveals a striking paradox. The same administration calling for “a new golden age” of US science has simultaneously proposed deep cuts to the federal research enterprise while expanding political influence over the allocation of public research funding. Europe should therefore distinguish between the report's diagnosis and its prescription. The diagnosis, that science has become a strategic asset, is compelling. But the prescription is self-defeating. Long-term technological leadership depends on strong universities, academic freedom and the institutional autonomy that makes scientific discovery possible. This distinction matters. Bush's achievement was never simply to make science serve national strength. It was to establish a division of labour in which governments invested in research without attempting to direct discovery itself. Scientific breakthroughs emerge precisely because researchers retain the freedom to pursue questions whose value cannot yet be demonstrated and whose conclusions cannot be anticipated.Neither China, nor the USAs science becomes more strategically important, the temptation to politicise it inevitably grows. But scientific freedom is not an obstacle to technological leadership, it is an essential precondition.China represents the opposite model. For decades it has integrated science, manufacturing, infrastructure and industrial policy into a single national strategy. Its ability to mobilise resources around critical technologies is formidable. But it does so within an authoritarian system where scientific priorities are increasingly inseparable from political power.Europe should imitate neither model. It should learn from the strategic ambition of the US without importing its growing politicisation of science. And it should learn from China's capacity to build without adopting its concentration of power.Instead, Europe needs a scientific contract of its own. Bush's scientific contract protected the freedom to discover because the defining challenge of the 20th century was producing new knowledge. Europe's next scientific contract must preserve that freedom while ensuring that scientific discoveries can be converted into technological, industrial and strategic capability. Because in a transactional world, Europe's freedom to shape its own future depends on its capacity to build it.Related articlesThe US ‘golden age’ science strategy: what Europeans need to knowEuropean researchers sound the alarm that Trump rule changes will hit cooperationNIH turmoil risks reciprocal EU-US access to health research fundingThis does not mean subordinating free science to competitiveness or industrial policy. On the contrary. Scientific autonomy remains the first principle of Europe's next scientific contract. Governments should not direct scientific discovery. Their responsibility is to ensure that Europe's scientific, industrial, financial and regulatory institutions work together rather than in isolation.Meeting that responsibility requires far more than research funding. European researchers need access to world-class computing infrastructure, advanced laboratories, shared datasets and scientific facilities. Innovative companies need patient capital, testing environments and a genuine single market in which they can scale without facing 27 different regulatory regimes. Public procurement must evolve from purchasing existing technologies to creating markets for new ones. Regulators must become partners in experimentation rather than guardians of yesterday's rules.A connecting architectureEurope does not need to invent the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (Darpa) model from scratch. Britain's Aria, Germany's Sprind and Wellcome Leap already show that Europe can build institutions capable of taking high-risk, mission-oriented bets while preserving democratic accountability. The challenge now is not to create more isolated initiatives, but to connect them to Europe's broader scientific, industrial and financial system so that breakthrough discoveries can scale.Above all, Europe must stop treating research, innovation, industrial policy, finance and security as separate policy domains. The challenge is no longer to create excellent institutions in each of these fields, but to make them work as one European innovation system. Europe's strength will increasingly depend not on excellence within institutions, but on excellence across them.Europe's ambition should be neither to imitate the US nor to emulate China. It should demonstrate that scientific freedom, democratic legitimacy and technological capability are not competing objectives, but mutually reinforcing strengths. In an age of geopolitical rivalry, Europe's greatest advantage may ultimately be its ability to attract the world's best talent by combining scientific freedom, democratic openness and technological ambition.Bush's scientific contract helped define the 20th century because it protected the freedom to discover. Europe's challenge is not to abandon that achievement but to extend it. The defining task of Europe's next scientific contract is to preserve the freedom to discover while building Europe's capacity to translate scientific discovery into technological power.Kaare Nielsen is founder of Pomus, a Danish think tank on science and innovation.
Colts' Blake Grupe: Favorite to win kicking job
Colts' Blake Grupe: Favorite to win kicking job
Minecraft Arrives On Switch 2 This October, Digital Upgrade Path Confirmed
Featuring the Vibrant Visuals graphics upgrade
Yankees' Jose Caballero: Fading into utility role
Yankees' Jose Caballero: Fading into utility role
Tigers' Javier Baez: Sitting Wednesday
Tigers' Javier Baez: Sitting Wednesday
Guardians' Angel Martinez: Losing out on playing time
Guardians' Angel Martinez: Losing out on playing time
Brewers' Jake Bauers: Not in Wednesday's lineup
Brewers' Jake Bauers: Not in Wednesday's lineup
CityFest offers two stages of live entertainment in Hillcrest for festival's 42nd year
CityFest, after more than four decades in Hillcrest, has grown into one of San Diego’s largest free, all-ages events.
Fall sports Senior Media Day
Seniors, mark your calendars for our fall sports Senior Media Day photo shoot, which will take place on Monday, Sept. 14, at 3:30 p.m.! All seniors playing a fall sport should report to the third-floor balcony area at Albany High promptly at 3:30 p.m. to get their photograph taken by John Wong Photography. Photographs taken on our fall sports Senior Media Day will be utilized for the creation of large, weatherproof senior banners. Each senior will be featured in their own individual banner. We extend our heartfelt thanks to the Albany Booster Club for funding our senior banners, which will be proudly displayed at our senior night events. Thanks to our booster club's support, each senior will get to keep their banner as a memento of their hard work and dedication as a Falcon student-athlete. There is no sitting fee for the Senior Media Day photo shoot. Students and families will be given the opportunity to purchase photos separately if they so choose. Senior Media Day photo shoots for winter and spring sports will be publicized leading up to each season. In addition to our Senior Media Day photo shoots, seniors will also be asked to participate in our sports photo sessions each season for all student-athletes in grades 9-12, facilitated by Upstate Images. Upstate Images provides our sports photography for our Albany High yearbook and students and families will be given the opportunity to purchase individual and/or team photos if they so choose. More details will be available at the start of the fall sports season.
Two More Games Revealed For Xbox Game Pass In September 2026
Have a look at what's to come next month
Good vibes, cool air and a great cause
For great entertainment and a nice way to beat the summer heat, consider a live outdoor concert in Big Bear Lake. Music in the Mountains concert series is the largest
Giants' Christian Koss: Heading to bench Wednesday
Giants' Christian Koss: Heading to bench Wednesday
Don't Worry, PS5 Has Fire Emblem: Fortune's Weave at Home
Beaten Path paves a route to release in 2027
Free 4K, 60fps PS5 Upgrade for Ghost Recon Wildlands for All Existing Players from Tomorrow
Everyone can try until 10th August
Paramount's chairman says lawsuit opposing Warner Bros. merger is political
An antitrust lawsuit has put Paramount's bid for larger rival Warner Brothers Discovery in jeopardy. Paramount's chairman says the problem is really about politics — and whether he's fit to own CNN.Support public media with NPR+ and enjoy perks for over 25 podcasts like this one. This show’s perks include sponsor-free listening. Learn more at plus.npr.org.
Patriots' Terrell Jennings: Competing for RB3 role
Patriots' Terrell Jennings: Competing for RB3 role
Beast Of Reincarnation Dev Outlines Five Improvements Coming In First Major Xbox Update
"We take your feedback to heart"
Cardinals' Jeremiyah Love: Won't play in preseason opener
Cardinals' Jeremiyah Love: Won't play in preseason opener
‘Pokémon Pokopia’ 2.0 Patch Notes: An Enormous, Welcome Update
Here are the patch notes for the 'Pokemon Pokopia' 2.0 update, the largest for the game since its highly successful launch.
Kirkwood bar gives women’s sports a home in Atlanta
As women’s sports continue to draw larger audiences nationwide, a new sports bar in Atlanta’s Kirkwood neighborhood is putting those games front and center.
Reds' Emilio Pagan: Collects sixth straight save
Reds' Emilio Pagan: Collects sixth straight save