Showing 97 to 108 of 2,374 results


US Revokes 6,000+ Student Visas for Legal Violations and Terrorism Concerns
The U.S. State Department revoked over 6,000 student visas due to legal violations including assault, DUI, burglary, and activities vaguely defined as "support for terrorism," prompting concerns about the impact on international student enrollment.
US Revokes 6,000+ Student Visas for Legal Violations and Terrorism Concerns
The U.S. State Department revoked over 6,000 student visas due to legal violations including assault, DUI, burglary, and activities vaguely defined as "support for terrorism," prompting concerns about the impact on international student enrollment.
Progress
56% Bias Score


Trump Administration Considers $10.5 Billion Intel Investment
The Trump administration is considering a $10.5 billion investment in Intel, acquiring a 10 percent stake and becoming its largest shareholder; this unprecedented peacetime move follows the president's demand for the CEO's resignation and aims to revitalize Intel's struggling business amidst $2.9 bi...
Trump Administration Considers $10.5 Billion Intel Investment
The Trump administration is considering a $10.5 billion investment in Intel, acquiring a 10 percent stake and becoming its largest shareholder; this unprecedented peacetime move follows the president's demand for the CEO's resignation and aims to revitalize Intel's struggling business amidst $2.9 bi...
Progress
40% Bias Score


New Zealand Soldier Pleads Guilty to Attempted Espionage
A New Zealand soldier pleaded guilty to attempted espionage in a military court, the first such conviction in the nation's history, after attempting to pass military information to what he believed was a foreign agent, but was actually an undercover police officer investigating right-wing extremism ...
New Zealand Soldier Pleads Guilty to Attempted Espionage
A New Zealand soldier pleaded guilty to attempted espionage in a military court, the first such conviction in the nation's history, after attempting to pass military information to what he believed was a foreign agent, but was actually an undercover police officer investigating right-wing extremism ...
Progress
36% Bias Score


Spain's Space Sector Takes Off: Startups Drive Low-Earth Orbit Constellations
Spain's space sector is rapidly expanding, with numerous startups developing low-Earth orbit satellite constellations for broadband and secure communications, driven by increasing demand and a desire for technological sovereignty.
Spain's Space Sector Takes Off: Startups Drive Low-Earth Orbit Constellations
Spain's space sector is rapidly expanding, with numerous startups developing low-Earth orbit satellite constellations for broadband and secure communications, driven by increasing demand and a desire for technological sovereignty.
Progress
36% Bias Score


US Rare Earth Push Faces Challenges Despite Billions in Investment
The US is investing heavily in domestic rare earth mining, aiming for self-sufficiency, but faces challenges due to high costs, long lead times, inconsistent government policies, and China's market dominance; even with consistent support, complete independence is unlikely in the near future.
US Rare Earth Push Faces Challenges Despite Billions in Investment
The US is investing heavily in domestic rare earth mining, aiming for self-sufficiency, but faces challenges due to high costs, long lead times, inconsistent government policies, and China's market dominance; even with consistent support, complete independence is unlikely in the near future.
Progress
48% Bias Score


US Seeks Shipbuilding Alliances with South Korea and Japan to Counter China
U.S. Senators Duckworth and Kim are traveling to South Korea and Japan to explore joint ventures in shipbuilding to counter China's dominance, aiming to leverage foreign expertise to address the U.S. Navy's aging auxiliary fleet and boost American shipbuilding capacity, spurred by President Trump's ...
US Seeks Shipbuilding Alliances with South Korea and Japan to Counter China
U.S. Senators Duckworth and Kim are traveling to South Korea and Japan to explore joint ventures in shipbuilding to counter China's dominance, aiming to leverage foreign expertise to address the U.S. Navy's aging auxiliary fleet and boost American shipbuilding capacity, spurred by President Trump's ...
Progress
60% Bias Score

California Man Sentenced for Shipping Weapons to North Korea
Shenghua Wen, a 42-year-old California man, received an eight-year prison sentence for illegally shipping weapons and ammunition to North Korea from his Super Armory business, intending to support a planned surprise attack on South Korea, as per his confession and a federal complaint.

California Man Sentenced for Shipping Weapons to North Korea
Shenghua Wen, a 42-year-old California man, received an eight-year prison sentence for illegally shipping weapons and ammunition to North Korea from his Super Armory business, intending to support a planned surprise attack on South Korea, as per his confession and a federal complaint.
Progress
40% Bias Score

US Student Visa Revocations Reach 6,000, Threatening Universities and Economy
The State Department revoked over 6,000 student visas in 2024 due to legal violations, impacting US universities and potentially causing a 30-40% drop in new international student enrollment and significant economic losses.

US Student Visa Revocations Reach 6,000, Threatening Universities and Economy
The State Department revoked over 6,000 student visas in 2024 due to legal violations, impacting US universities and potentially causing a 30-40% drop in new international student enrollment and significant economic losses.
Progress
52% Bias Score

China's Mineral Grip Threatens Germany's Military Buildup
Germany's ambitious plan to modernize its military is threatened by its heavy reliance on China for rare earth minerals crucial to defense production, prompting calls for greater domestic mining and strategic stockpiling.

China's Mineral Grip Threatens Germany's Military Buildup
Germany's ambitious plan to modernize its military is threatened by its heavy reliance on China for rare earth minerals crucial to defense production, prompting calls for greater domestic mining and strategic stockpiling.
Progress
56% Bias Score

China's Lukewarm Response to US AI Chip Sales Reveals Semiconductor Dependence
Despite years of US technology restrictions, President Trump's recent approval of Nvidia's H20 AI chip sales to China has been met with a cool reception from Beijing, revealing a complex interplay of China's drive for self-sufficiency in semiconductors and its ongoing need for US technology.

China's Lukewarm Response to US AI Chip Sales Reveals Semiconductor Dependence
Despite years of US technology restrictions, President Trump's recent approval of Nvidia's H20 AI chip sales to China has been met with a cool reception from Beijing, revealing a complex interplay of China's drive for self-sufficiency in semiconductors and its ongoing need for US technology.
Progress
44% Bias Score

US Invests Heavily in Rare Earths, but Self-Reliance Remains Distant
The US is investing heavily in domestic rare earth mining and processing to reduce reliance on China, but experts warn that complete self-sufficiency is unlikely due to long lead times, high costs, and inconsistent government policies; even with continued government support, the US could meet only 2...

US Invests Heavily in Rare Earths, but Self-Reliance Remains Distant
The US is investing heavily in domestic rare earth mining and processing to reduce reliance on China, but experts warn that complete self-sufficiency is unlikely due to long lead times, high costs, and inconsistent government policies; even with continued government support, the US could meet only 2...
Progress
44% Bias Score

US Invests Billions in Rare Earth Mining, but Self-Sufficiency Remains Elusive
The United States is investing billions of dollars to revive its rare earth mining industry to lessen dependence on China, but experts warn that complete self-sufficiency is unlikely due to high costs and inconsistent government policies.

US Invests Billions in Rare Earth Mining, but Self-Sufficiency Remains Elusive
The United States is investing billions of dollars to revive its rare earth mining industry to lessen dependence on China, but experts warn that complete self-sufficiency is unlikely due to high costs and inconsistent government policies.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Showing 97 to 108 of 2,374 results