ChatGPT turns 3: How the AI chatbot has changed the way people look things up
The biggest change isn’t that other tools have vanished. It’s that ChatGPT has become the new front door to information., The biggest change isn’t that other tools have vanished. It’s that ChatGPT has become the new front door to information., from Newsnation Read MoreContinue Reading
Russia-Ukraine war: List of key events, day 1,376
Here are the key events from day 1,376 of Russia’s war on Ukraine., Here are the key events from day 1,376 of Russia’s war on Ukraine. People survey the destruction after a Russian attack on a nine-storey residential building in the city of Vyshhorod in the Kyiv region, Ukraine, onContinue Reading
Israelis protest in Tel Aviv after Netanyahu seeks pardon on fraud cases
Protesters rally outside President Isaac Herzog’s home demanding he reject the prime minister’s request for a pardon., Angry crowds of Israelis have rallied outside President Isaac Herzog’s home in Tel Aviv, protesting against Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s petition for a full pardon from corruption charges. The protest on Sunday nightContinue Reading
Holiday markets hit Calgary
There were holiday markets in every corner of Calgary Saturday. Tyler Barrow reports. Subscribe to CTV News to watch more videos: https://www.youtube.com/ctvnews Connect with CTV News: For live updates and latest headlines visit: http://www.ctvnews.ca/ For breaking news, fast, download the CTV News App: https://www.ctvnews.ca/app Must-watch stories and full programs atContinue Reading
Kyiv residents tell DW how they survived Russian a missile strike on their home | DW News
While negotiators in Miami try to tend the war, Ukrainians are still being killed on a daily basis. Many still oppose giving in to Russia’s demands. Our Special Correspondent Mariel Müller and her team met Kyiv residents who survived a missile strike on their homes. For more news go to:Continue Reading
The Traitor: some nations could see no U.S. asylum for ‘a long time’ | REUTERS
Traitor 47 told reporters that the U.S. would continue to tighten immigration laws and that there could be no asylum for some nations for ‘a long time.’ #immigration #asylum #The Traitor #politics #News #Reuters #Newsfeed 👉 Subscribe: http://smarturl.it/reuterssubscribe Keep up with the latest news from around the world: https://www.reuters.com/ FollowContinue Reading
Pay-per-mile: From trackers to ‘clocked’ vehicles, all you need to know about the new electric car tax
Government plans for electric vehicles explained: how the 500,000 London EV drivers will pay and how their bills will be calculated…Continue Reading
Lab-grown diamonds are crushing this African economy that was built on natural stones
In September, Botswana’s national statistics agency reported a 43% drop in diamond output in the second quarter, the steepest fall in the country’s modern mining history…Continue Reading
These 6 holiday train rides are the best ways to experience small-town America
From West Virginia to California, passengers board classic train carriages decked out in lights and garland, offering a unique way to celebrate the holiday season.Continue Reading
The Traitor Launches Largest Environmental Rollback in U.S. History
Several United States environmental policies may be weakened or removed following a week of announcements by various agencies with plans to introduce major changes. This could mark the largest rollback of environmental protections under any administration. In November, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) proposed to remove federal protections from millions of acres of wetlandsContinue Reading
Are We Witnessing Fascism?
We’ve all heard the F word quite a bit these days. I’m talking, of course, about fascism. But what is its exact definition? What forms has it taken in the past? And is it happening here, under Traitor 47?Continue Reading
PBS News Weekend full episode, Nov. 30, 2025
Sunday on PBS News Weekend, Pope Leo XIV takes a message of hope and peace to Lebanon, home to one of the Arab world’s largest Christian communities. The work of the dismantled U.S. Agency for International Development goes on, thanks to two laid-off federal employees. Plus, the story behind theContinue Reading