US EditionDaily Briefing
Israel conducts wallet seizure against IRGC; Ozone repairing; Redford passes
217 Articles •
Yulia Navalnaya Says Two Foreign Labs Found Navalny Was Poisoned
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Center 41%
R 22%
What Happened: Two foreign laboratories confirmed Alexei Navalny was poisoned before his death in an Arctic penal colony in February 2024, according to biological samples smuggled from Russia. His widow Yulia Navalnaya disputes official claims of natural causes.
The Impact: Navalny's death has deprived Russia's opposition of its most prominent leader, intensifying political repression and leading to increased targeting of dissidents. Public displays of opposition have become exceptionally rare since the Ukraine invasion.
70% of sources are Original Reporting
242 Articles •
Trump-Epstein Photos Beamed on Windsor Castle, 4 Detained
Left 44%
Center 33%
R 23%
What Happened: Protesters projected images of Donald Trump with Jeffrey Epstein onto Windsor Castle and unfurled a giant banner ahead of Trump's state visit. Four people were arrested as Trump arrived for meetings with King Charles III and PM Starmer.
Why It Matters: The protests highlight ongoing controversy over Trump's ties to Epstein amid demands for transparency regarding Epstein files. Demonstrations are planned across multiple UK cities, with thousands expected to participate.
79% of sources are Original Reporting
21 Articles •
Russia to Launch Satellite Internet Service to Rival Starlink
Left 33%
Center 33%
Right 33%
The Latest: Russia plans to deploy its first Rassvet satellite internet terminals in December 2025, investing $57 billion in a space program to rival Starlink. The project aims to launch over 900 satellites by 2035, providing nationwide broadband coverage by 2027.
Why It Matters: The Rassvet system aims to reduce Russia's reliance on foreign internet infrastructure and enhance military communications. The project emerges as Ukraine reports using over 11,000 Starlink terminals in war-torn areas, highlighting the strategic importance of satellite internet.
71% of sources are Original Reporting
24 Articles •
Israeli Strikes Damage National Museum of Yemen in Sanaa
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8%
Right 42%
What happened: Israeli airstrikes hit Yemen's capital Sanaa last Wednesday, damaging the National Museum and killing 35 people, including two journalists. The strikes injured over 130 others and threatened thousands of historical artifacts spanning millennia.
The impact: The museum's windows and doors were destroyed, putting 75,000 irreplaceable artifacts at risk. The building, reopened in 2023 after a decade-long closure, houses treasures from ancient Yemeni kingdoms dating back to the first millennium BC.
83% of sources are Original Reporting
30 Articles •
MI5 Concedes it Unlawfully Obtained Journalist's Phone Data
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Center 50%
R 13%
What Happened: MI5 has admitted to unlawfully accessing former BBC journalist Vincent Kearney's phone data in 2006 and 2009. Multiple police forces, including PSNI and Metropolitan Police, also conceded illegal surveillance of his communications.
Why It Matters: This marks the first time MI5 has publicly admitted unlawful surveillance of a journalist in tribunal proceedings, raising serious concerns about press freedom and protection of journalistic sources in the UK.
80% of sources are Original Reporting
34 Articles •
Israel Orders Seizure of 187 USDT Crypto Wallets It Says Are Linked to Iran's IRGC
L 17%
Center 67%
R 17%
The Latest: Israel's Defense Ministry seized 187 cryptocurrency wallets linked to Iran's Revolutionary Guard, with Tether freezing $1.5 million in assets. The wallets had processed $1.5 billion in transactions over time as part of alleged terror financing operations.
Why It Matters: This enforcement action represents a significant escalation in crypto-based counter-terrorism efforts, coming amid increased global scrutiny of Iran's use of digital assets to evade sanctions. Recent coordinated actions include U.S. seizures and exchange hacks.
88% of sources are Original Reporting
52 Articles •
OpenAI Study Finds ChatGPT Use Now Skews Personal, Centered on Advice, Information, and Writing
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Center 36%
R 18%
The latest: For the first time, women now make up a slight majority—52%—of ChatGPT’s 700 million weekly users, up from just 37% in January 2024. This marks a dramatic reversal from late 2022, when about 80% of users were men.
Why it matters: ChatGPT is now used more for personal tasks than work, with non-work usage rising to 73%. This reflects AI’s growing role in everyday life and signals a broadening global impact, especially among young and diverse users.
92% of sources are Original Reporting
Daily Briefing
Israel conducts wallet seizure against IRGC; Ozone repairing; Redford passes
217 Articles •
Yulia Navalnaya Says Two Foreign Labs Found Navalny Was Poisoned
Left 37%
Center 41%
R 22%
What Happened: Two foreign laboratories confirmed Alexei Navalny was poisoned before his death in an Arctic penal colony in February 2024, according to biological samples smuggled from Russia. His widow Yulia Navalnaya disputes official claims of natural causes.
The Impact: Navalny's death has deprived Russia's opposition of its most prominent leader, intensifying political repression and leading to increased targeting of dissidents. Public displays of opposition have become exceptionally rare since the Ukraine invasion.
70% of sources are Original Reporting
242 Articles •
Trump-Epstein Photos Beamed on Windsor Castle, 4 Detained
Left 44%
Center 33%
R 23%
What Happened: Protesters projected images of Donald Trump with Jeffrey Epstein onto Windsor Castle and unfurled a giant banner ahead of Trump's state visit. Four people were arrested as Trump arrived for meetings with King Charles III and PM Starmer.
Why It Matters: The protests highlight ongoing controversy over Trump's ties to Epstein amid demands for transparency regarding Epstein files. Demonstrations are planned across multiple UK cities, with thousands expected to participate.
79% of sources are Original Reporting
21 Articles •
Russia to Launch Satellite Internet Service to Rival Starlink
Left 33%
Center 33%
Right 33%
The Latest: Russia plans to deploy its first Rassvet satellite internet terminals in December 2025, investing $57 billion in a space program to rival Starlink. The project aims to launch over 900 satellites by 2035, providing nationwide broadband coverage by 2027.
Why It Matters: The Rassvet system aims to reduce Russia's reliance on foreign internet infrastructure and enhance military communications. The project emerges as Ukraine reports using over 11,000 Starlink terminals in war-torn areas, highlighting the strategic importance of satellite internet.
71% of sources are Original Reporting
24 Articles •
Israeli Strikes Damage National Museum of Yemen in Sanaa
Left 50%
8%
Right 42%
What happened: Israeli airstrikes hit Yemen's capital Sanaa last Wednesday, damaging the National Museum and killing 35 people, including two journalists. The strikes injured over 130 others and threatened thousands of historical artifacts spanning millennia.
The impact: The museum's windows and doors were destroyed, putting 75,000 irreplaceable artifacts at risk. The building, reopened in 2023 after a decade-long closure, houses treasures from ancient Yemeni kingdoms dating back to the first millennium BC.
83% of sources are Original Reporting
30 Articles •
MI5 Concedes it Unlawfully Obtained Journalist's Phone Data
Left 38%
Center 50%
R 13%
What Happened: MI5 has admitted to unlawfully accessing former BBC journalist Vincent Kearney's phone data in 2006 and 2009. Multiple police forces, including PSNI and Metropolitan Police, also conceded illegal surveillance of his communications.
Why It Matters: This marks the first time MI5 has publicly admitted unlawful surveillance of a journalist in tribunal proceedings, raising serious concerns about press freedom and protection of journalistic sources in the UK.
80% of sources are Original Reporting
34 Articles •
Israel Orders Seizure of 187 USDT Crypto Wallets It Says Are Linked to Iran's IRGC
L 17%
Center 67%
R 17%
The Latest: Israel's Defense Ministry seized 187 cryptocurrency wallets linked to Iran's Revolutionary Guard, with Tether freezing $1.5 million in assets. The wallets had processed $1.5 billion in transactions over time as part of alleged terror financing operations.
Why It Matters: This enforcement action represents a significant escalation in crypto-based counter-terrorism efforts, coming amid increased global scrutiny of Iran's use of digital assets to evade sanctions. Recent coordinated actions include U.S. seizures and exchange hacks.
88% of sources are Original Reporting
52 Articles •
OpenAI Study Finds ChatGPT Use Now Skews Personal, Centered on Advice, Information, and Writing
Left 46%
Center 36%
R 18%
The latest: For the first time, women now make up a slight majority—52%—of ChatGPT’s 700 million weekly users, up from just 37% in January 2024. This marks a dramatic reversal from late 2022, when about 80% of users were men.
Why it matters: ChatGPT is now used more for personal tasks than work, with non-work usage rising to 73%. This reflects AI’s growing role in everyday life and signals a broadening global impact, especially among young and diverse users.
92% of sources are Original Reporting