Seventy Years of Pacifism, Undone: Japan Legalizes Lethal Arms Exports
The country whose constitution renounces war forever just authorized selling fighter jets, missiles, and destroyers to 17 nations. Beijing calls it a return to militarism.
The country whose constitution renounces war forever just authorized selling fighter jets, missiles, and destroyers to 17 nations. Beijing calls it a return to militarism.
Delisted from the PlayStation Store in 2020, Cyberpunk 2077 now holds two spots in Steam's top 10. One reviewer calls the Phantom Liberty expansion 'a playable James Bond film.' At 35 million copies sold, the comeback has receipts.
A Canadian tourist is dead and at least six others wounded after a gunman opened fire at Teotihuacán — Mexico's first armed violence at an archaeological site in decades. The World Cup arrives in seven weeks.
The text messages did what earlier complaints couldn't — force out Trump's third cabinet secretary in eight weeks. Lori Chavez-DeRemer's departure exposes a vetting problem at the highest levels of the administration.
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Amazon puts up to $25 billion into Anthropic. Anthropic pledges $100 billion right back to AWS. The money leaves one pocket and lands in the other — and both sides call it a partnership.
Russia published a list of European drone manufacturers — including their addresses — and warned they were 'potential targets.' Berlin summoned Moscow's envoy and declared: we will not be intimidated.
Japan's meteorological agency says there is a 1 percent chance of a magnitude 8.0 earthquake in the coming days — ten times the normal risk. A nation that lost 22,000 people to its last mega-quake is checking its go-bags.
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Kevin Warsh, Trump's pick for Fed chair, says the central bank should be absolutely independent on interest rates but stop wading into climate policy and inequality. A $2 trillion MBS selloff could reshape mortgage markets in the process.
Deezer receives 75,000 AI-generated tracks every day — 44% of all uploads. They account for 1–3% of actual streams, and most of those are fake.
The EU's 2027 battery mandate doesn't mean snap-off back panels are coming back. But the days of aggressively glued-together phones are numbered — and the ripple effects could reshape global hardware design.
The satirical news site will pay $81,000 a month to lease Infowars' brand and domain, with comedian Tim Heidecker set to parody Alex Jones's entire operation from the inside.