A new design for the world’s tallest building has been laid out after the project was paused due to the Covid-19 pandemic.
Security teams are carrying more tools with less confidence
Enterprise environments now span multiple clouds, on-premises systems, and a steady flow of new applications. Hybrid and multi-cloud setups are common across large organizations, and they bring a constant stream of logs, alerts, and operational data. T…
Trump-Iran latest: US president says ‘very big, powerful ships sailing to Iran’ as he signals talks
Iran condemns EU decision to list Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps as terrorist organisation
Greenland gets new place on updated Danish coins
Greenland has its own place on Denmark’s new coins, having previously shared its place on the currency with the Faroe Islands. Since December 2025, Denmark has been issuing new coins throughout the kingdom, having updated them to feature the new king, …
Florida braces for frost and possible snow flurries as winter storms hit other parts of the US
Florida won’t be getting hit with massive blankets of snow and ice like the rest of the U.S., but even frosty windshields and a few flurries can feel like Antarctica to people with permanent sandal tans.
Detroit Opera orchestra to set George Clinton, Parliament-Funkadelic hits to classical music
The Detroit Opera is showcasing Parliament-Funkadelic in a new way.
Panama court voids CK Hutchison port contracts: Why it’s a win for Trump, setback for Xi
Panama’s Supreme Court has voided a major Panama Canal ports contract held by a Chinese-linked firm, a significant win for the ‘Donroe Doctrine’. This ruling aligns with US efforts to curb Chinese influence over strategic trade routes, complicating Bei…
Democrats and White House reach spending deal to avoid government shutdown
The move follows the fatal shooting of two US citizens, 37-year-old Alex Pretti and 37-year-old Renee Good, at the hands of federal agents in Minneapolis.
Hypothermia risks increase in Mississippi and Tennessee with next wave of frigid temperatures
Another wave of dangerous cold is heading for the U.S. South, and experts say the risk of hypothermia heightens for people in parts of Mississippi and Tennessee who are entering their sixth day trapped at home without power in subfreezing temperatures.