Micron Technology’s shares tumbled on Friday amid a global sell-off in technology stocks.
France heatwave overwhelms hospitals and forces Pride march delay
Emergency doctors at one of Paris’s biggest hospitals warned on Friday that wards had become dangerously overcrowded after a week of soaring temperatures, as authorities restricted public alcohol consumption, organisers postponed the annual Pride marc…
Satellite images of Venezuela show devastation caused by double earthquake
Hundreds of buildings have been destroyed across Venezuela as the most powerful earthquake in a century hit the country
Spam comments issue resolved
You may have noticed an increase in spam comments appearing across the site recently. We’re glad to confirm this has now been fixed.
The post Spam comments issue resolved first appeared on UK Defence Journal.
Moment woman pulled from rubble alive after Venezuela earthquake
First responders and volunteers pulled a survivor from under the rubble of a collapsed building in La Guaira.
Explained: How Two Massive Earthquakes Hit Venezuela Just 39 Seconds Apart
The event, according to the US Geological Survey, was a rare phenomenon called a “doublet” that contained not one but two major earthquakes.
Annington deal cost taxpayer 14.5bn, says NAO report
The National Audit Office has estimated that the Ministry of Defence is around £14.5 billion worse off than it would have been had it not sold its Service Family Accommodation estate to Annington Property Ltd in 1996.
The post Annington deal cost taxpayer 14.5bn, says NAO report first appeared on UK Defence Journal.
Opinion – How a War Meant to Break the Islamic Republic Revived It
If the Islamic Republic emerges from the conflict intact, the war will become a long-term source of symbolic legitimacy and internal cohesion for the ruling clergy.
5 weird Prime Day gadgets we’ve tested that you can buy right now
From an earwax camera to multi-tools, we’ve tested some strange items at ZDNET – and recommend them all.
A study of 408 teens in Australia finds 80%+ were still using social media three months after a ban came into force, citing inadequate age verification checks (Anna Bawden/The Guardian)
Anna Bawden / The Guardian:
A study of 408 teens in Australia finds 80%+ were still using social media three months after a ban came into force, citing inadequate age verification checks — Experts say law not enough to stop children…