How a comic book store got swept into the tariff storm
Tariffs continue to rile all kinds of American businesses more than a year after Trump unveiled his first set of tariffs — including a comic book store owner in Ohio.
Tariffs continue to rile all kinds of American businesses more than a year after Trump unveiled his first set of tariffs — including a comic book store owner in Ohio.
Nepal warns of more flooding as the death toll rises to 750, with more than 3,000 people still missing in the region.
Right-wing activist and podcaster Yair Netanyahu lived in the US for several years before his hasty departure.
Six months into the US-Israel war on Iran, the governments in the three countries are fighting political wars at home.
Venezuela’s interim President has given a televised address to defend a deal of Venezuelan oil for the United States.
Article URL: https://www.theregister.com/security/2026/08/30/turns-out-brits-would-quite-like-their-private-messages-to-stay-private/5292994 Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49497063 Points: 299 # Comments: 222
Turkey has announced the creation of two protected zones in a disputed area of the Aegean Sea, sparking an angry reaction from Greece. Does this mark a new chapter in a long-running dispute between the two countries?
The student-led "Cockroach" movement is taking its campaign for accountability to government schools, but the activists' methods are encountering growing resistance from authorities.
Anthropic is effectively cutting Claude Code's weekly usage limits by 17 percent. A temporary 50 percent boost expires on September 14 and will be replaced by a permanent 25 percent increase. Anthropic promises more control and transparency over usage in return. The article Anthropic's Claude Code limit change is a raise on paper but a cut in practice appeared first on The Decoder .
The first day of classes, some students slouch in the back row, unprepared and uninterested. Some are up front, eager and ready. But it’s only the morning of the first day–these attitudes aren’t related to the teacher. It’s a pattern, one that is the result of culture, systems and personality. Many of these students have […]
Syria sandstorm blankets Homs in eerie orange haze
Sony Music, Warner Music, and other publishers are suing Anthropic and CEO Dario Amodei personally for allegedly using tens of thousands of copyrighted musical compositions to train Claude without permission. The plaintiffs call it "one of the largest and most blatant ongoing thefts of intellectual property in history." Just months after paying $1.5 billion to settle with book authors, Anthropic faces another major copyright fight. The article Sony and Warner sue Anthropic over "one of the largest and most blatant ongoing thefts of intellectual property in history" appeared first on The Decoder .
Canada unveils huge new Lake Ontario sign in snub to Trump
Aerial video shows devastation in flood-hit Nepal
Pogacar suffered concussion and broke two bones after losing control of his bike when it hit a stone on the road.
Police said a manhunt is under way following the incident at the annual techno party.
The 'No' camp had 52.5 percent and the 'Yes' camp had 47.5 percent with only a few ballots left to count, RUV reports.
Results from five of six constituencies showed that 52.5% of Icelanders don't want to reopen accession talks with the European Union.
The Israeli government cannot insulate its citizens from the impact of the ecocide it wrought on the strip.
Nepali army joins flood rescue efforts at hydroelectric facilities where workers are believed to be trapped in tunnels.
Microsoft has disclosed details of a new ClickFix variant, dubbed TerminalFix, that aims to trick users into running a malicious command in Windows Terminal or PowerShell. "While traditional ClickFix campaigns direct victims to the Windows Run dialog, TerminalFix campaigns apply the same technique but direct users to Windows Terminal or PowerShell instead, increasing the likelihood that complex
PM says anyone convicted of unlawful killing, including all forms of manslaughter, will be excluded from the scheme PC Andrew Harper’s killers will remain behind bars after Andy Burnham announced changes to the early release scheme aimed at easing prison overcrowding, saying he understood “how strongly people feel about this issue”. The prime minister said anyone convicted of unlawful killing, including all forms of manslaughter, would be excluded from the scheme, which would have made two of the officer’s killers eligible for early release. It comes after Burnham previously ordered a review of plans for the early release of thousands of killers, rapists and sex offenders from prison in September. Continue reading...
Gobena claims first victory after finishing second last year, as Jepchirchir adds to Boston, New York and London wins.
Lionel Messi's four goals help Miami snap a five-match winless run and take his season MLS tally to 18 goals.