News
Updated 25 Oct, 06:30
72 articles · page 2 of 2
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Fillas de Cassandra: "Elegir una u otra palabra en una canción de amor implica una posición política"
El dúo gallego de electrónica a la vez pop y de raíz lleva su segundo disco, 'Tertúlia', a la Riviera de Madrid, el Aitzina Folk de Gasteiz o la Sala Apolo de Barcelona El boicot a Tanxugueiras en Palencia como síntoma: músicos temen los…
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Los cronotipos y el cambio de hora: ¿a quién afecta más, a búhos o alondras?
Cuando los relojes se retrasan una hora, el domingo no es igual para todos, y hay quienes pueden encajarlo peor Cambio de hora de invierno: un experto en sueño explica por qué gusta menos, pero nos sienta mucho mejor Este fin de semana…
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Queridos periodistas
“Cortos”, “miserables”, “una peste”: los insultos de Milei a los periodistas por preguntarle lo que no le gusta
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Menores refugiados ''tratados como delincuentes'' en un centro de Gran Canaria: ''No pueden entrar ni chicles''
Los jóvenes no pueden pasar ''ni sus botas de fútbol'', cuentan fuentes del recurso dependiente del Estado. El Gobierno canario, que mantiene la tutela de los menores, ha exigido a la ONG responsable que realice las mejoras pertinentes…
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Por supuesto que Bildu es mejor que Vox
De manera paradójica en los medios y la política española no se exige a los ultras de Vox la firma de un compromiso de rechazo a la violencia del mismo modo que se le exige a Bildu cuando los ultras son legatarios orgullosos de la…
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La derecha nunca tuvo 12 millones de votos
Aunque escuchar a Rosa Díez hoy no ofrezca dudas sobre su posición ideológica derechizada, obviar su evolución y dar por hecho que en 2011 pensaba igual constituye un sesgo retrospectivo del tamaño de la catedral de Burgos. Y vicia el…
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Cómo hemos llegado a Feijóo
Feijóo consigue no ser, a la vez, un hombre de estado ni un líder carismático ni un buen gestor ni un burócrata ni el héroe accidental que aparece en los momentos de crisis Feijóo apuesta por perfiles duros para competir con Vox Como todos…
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Hundreds of thousands march in France as protests take place across Europe – as it happened
French police have made 1,000 arrests and Italian officers have raided homes in Milan, with protests also taking place in Spain and Albania Jesse, 40, a charity worker from the north of Paris, had turned out for the street march. She said…
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Six Flags to reopen Goliath rollercoaster – but now with seatbelts after recent rider death
Hassan Jihad Ibn Kariem fell from ride earlier this month, spurring amusement park to temporarily shut it down Six Flags will install seatbelts on its Goliath rollercoaster in Georgia, after a rider plummeted to his death earlier this…
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Hundreds of thousands march across France in protests over schools and policing
Almost 1,000 arrested as police charge crowd in Paris and teargas used to stop protesters reaching other city centres Hundreds of thousands marched in cities across France on Saturday in largely peaceful protests to support…
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What went right this week: the good news that matters
Rewilding gave low-lying islands hope, a basic income trial showed promise, and a Bangladeshi factory won an award, plus more The post What went right this week: the good news that matters appeared first on Positive News.
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Big Tech’s thirst for water is sparking a global resistance
In his new book “Hyperscale: The Ambition and Excess of Big Tech’s Data Empires,” writer Paris Marx examines how local communities are resisting the growing demand for water to cool data centers.
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The farmer growing a future under Ghana’s trees
Cocoa farmer Susana Afrifa Ankrah is helping show how protecting forests can sustain livelihoods and build resilience to a changing climate The post The farmer growing a future under Ghana’s trees appeared first on Positive News.
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‘Writing is a way of dealing with things’
Scottish author Ian Rankin talks about making sense of difficult experiences through fiction, and giving away a share of his success The post ‘Writing is a way of dealing with things’ appeared first on Positive News.
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The new certification scheme helping solar farms become havens for wildlife
A new solar certification scheme encourages developers to create better habitats for wildlife alongside clean electricity generation The post The new certification scheme helping solar farms become havens for wildlife appeared first on…
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Will developing nations be able to handle millions of AI agents?
It may be some time before AI agents can fully navigate the complexities and cultural nuances of developing nations.
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Volunteers became salmon, deer and earthworms. Then they set out to save their river
An experiment is helping a Somerset community see its landscape through the eyes of wildlife – and plot a 30-year route to change it The post Volunteers became salmon, deer and earthworms. Then they set out to save their river appeared…
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Western open-weight models still can’t beat China
Chinese open-weight AI models offer high capability at significantly lower costs than U.S. frontier systems, but face monetization and compute challenges, experts said at a Rest of World event in San Francisco.
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What went right this week: Indonesia’s plummeting poverty rate, plus more
Indonesia’s plummeting poverty rate, America’s largest wildlife bridge, and ‘a new era’ for the River Thames, plus more The post What went right this week: Indonesia’s plummeting poverty rate, plus more appeared first on Positive News.
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What the West can learn from AI optimists in the rest of the world
The developing world’s enthusiastic adoption of AI and necessity-driven innovations offer lessons for an anxiety-ridden West.
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In Ukraine, the repair movement is heading underground
A Ukrainian city is preparing to hold a repair festival in an underground shelter, giving new meaning to the act of fixing broken things The post In Ukraine, the repair movement is heading underground appeared first on Positive News.
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BYD expands EV shipping fleet as wars upend freight costs and key trade routes
China’s EV giant says a shortage of ships is holding back its exports.
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Wildlife photographer of the year 2026, the winning images
This year’s competition has attracted a record-breaking number of entries The post Wildlife photographer of the year 2026, the winning images appeared first on Positive News.
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The UAE embraces AI for kindergartners
The country’s approach offers a glimpse of what education could look like if AI literacy becomes as fundamental as reading and writing.
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The ‘in awe’ artist painting a wilder Britain
Rebecca Howard’s paintings capture a wilder Britain in the making. Her exhibition celebrates nine projects restoring nature The post The ‘in awe’ artist painting a wilder Britain appeared first on Positive News.
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Putting a ring on it: the plan to green London’s beloved edges
Ten million people will benefit from a more biodiverse capital, say the organisers of an ambitious project to reconnect its wilder spaces The post Putting a ring on it: the plan to green London’s beloved edges appeared first on Positive…
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As U.S. blocks DJI, Insta360 races to win American creators
Regulatory clarity and market timing are a boon for smaller Chinese smart-camera maker Insta360 and its independent Antigravity drone brand.
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Conflict in the Red Sea is forcing cloud giants to find a new route for the internet
Google, Meta, and Microsoft are said to be securing expensive land routes as fighting around Yemen threatens the submarine cables connecting Europe and Asia.
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Not just AI. China is building technologies that challenge U.S. dominance
From batteries and solar panels to drones and satellites, China is building tech capabilities that extend well beyond AI, writes Steve Feldstein in his new book, "Bytes and Bullets: Global Rivalries, Big Tech, and the New Shape of Modern…
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The AI boom is making the world’s cheapest smartphones disappear
AI data centers are driving demand for memory chips, pushing phone makers to raise prices and abandon some of their most affordable models.
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Who gets to decide if AI is safe? Africa wants a say
African companies race to adopt American and Chinese AI, with little attention paid to safety.
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Awkward: Saudi Arabia’s new EV brand takes on the U.S. rival it already controls
The Saudi wealth fund’s new EV will compete with Chinese rivals and with Lucid, the U.S. carmaker the fund controls.