US EditionDaily Briefing
Mosque attacks in Syria and Nigeria; DHS enacts biometrics for foreign nationals; Japan makes big budget moves
34 Articles •
China Issues Draft Rules to Regulate AI
L 14%
Center 50%
Right 36%
What happened: China's cyberspace regulator released draft rules this weekend requiring AI companion platforms to monitor users' emotional states, issue warnings every two hours, and intervene when addiction or extreme emotions appear. Providers must conduct security assessments, report to provincial authorities at one million users, and assume safety responsibility across the product lifecycle including algorithm review and data protection.
Why it matters: With China's AI user base doubling to 515 million in six months and studies showing 45.8% of university students using chatbots exhibit higher depression levels, these rules would create the world's most prescriptive framework for AI companions. The regulations shift responsibility to companies and follow California's similar law, signaling a global reckoning as governments move to protect hundreds of millions of users from psychological harm and addiction.
74% of sources are Original Reporting
17 Articles •
NASA to Launch Pandora Satellite to Search for Alien Life
Center 100%
The details: NASA has selected SpaceX to launch the Pandora satellite, a mission designed to study the atmospheres of distant exoplanets and better understand their composition and characteristics.
Why it matters: This mission will advance our understanding of planets beyond our solar system, potentially identifying worlds with conditions that could support life and expanding humanity's knowledge of the universe.
100% of sources are Original Reporting
34 Articles •
South Korea to End Foreign Adoptions by 2029
Left 33%
Center 44%
R 23%
What happened: South Korea approved a five-year plan yesterday to phase out foreign adoptions by 2029, shifting from private agencies to state-led management and prioritizing domestic adoption. The country approved only 24 foreign adoptions in 2025, down from over 6,000 annually during the 1980s.
Why it matters: The policy addresses decades of widespread fraud, falsified records, and human rights abuses in South Korea's adoption program that sent approximately 200,000 children overseas. UN investigators and adoptees like Yooree Kim, who was falsely documented as an orphan and suffered abuse, have pressed Seoul for truth-finding and reparations.
76% of sources are High Factuality
8 Articles •
First Measurable Molecular Difference Found in Autistic Brains
Left 100%
The discovery: Yale researchers found autistic adults have approximately 15% fewer mGlu5 glutamate receptors brain-wide compared to neurotypical adults, with the largest differences in the cerebral cortex. Lower receptor availability correlated with altered EEG patterns of excitatory brain activity, linking molecular differences to functional brain signaling.
Why it matters: This molecular signature could enable objective diagnosis beyond behavioral observation and guide targeted therapies for individuals whose autism symptoms impair daily life. EEG may offer a cheaper, accessible alternative to costly PET scans for monitoring glutamate function, making future research and clinical applications more practical.
Blindspot: No Coverage from Right Sources
88% of sources are Original Reporting
139 Articles •
Thailand, Cambodia Sign 72-Hour Ceasefire Agreement
Left 45%
Center 33%
R 22%
What happened: Thailand and Cambodia signed a ceasefire agreement today at noon local time, ending weeks of intense fighting that killed at least 41 people and displaced nearly one million civilians. The deal halts all military operations, freezes troop movements, and establishes ASEAN monitoring along their disputed 800-kilometer border.
Why it matters: The ceasefire allows displaced civilians to return home safely and resumes border demarcation work to prevent future conflicts. Thailand will release 18 Cambodian soldiers after 72 hours if the truce holds, addressing a major humanitarian concern from July's fighting.
85% of sources are Original Reporting
103 Articles •
Italy Arrests Nine for Channeling Millions to Hamas
Left 37%
Center 34%
Right 29%
What happened: Italian authorities arrested nine people last Saturday in Milan accused of raising approximately seven million euros through charities and sending it to Hamas-linked organizations. Prosecutors say over 71 percent of donations collected for humanitarian purposes were diverted to finance Hamas's military wing, families of attackers, and terrorist activities.
Why it matters: The operation seized over eight million euros in assets and dismantled an international financing network that allegedly supported terrorist attacks against civilians. Investigators used phone taps and seized servers to trace funds routed through triangulation operations and front organizations created to evade banking controls.
62% of sources are Original Reporting
14 Articles •
Scientists Depart for Month-Long Antarctic Glacier Study
Left 71%
Center 29%
What happened: International researchers discovered small underwater eddies act like ocean storms, intruding beneath Thwaites Glacier's ice shelf and causing intense melting pulses lasting several days. Analysis of data from 2002 to 2022 shows cracks in the ice shelf grew from 165 km to 336 km, completely severing the glacier's anchorage to the ocean floor since 2017.
Why it matters: Thwaites Glacier, roughly the size of Florida, accounts for over a third of Antarctic ice loss and could raise sea levels by 25.6 inches if it melts, threatening coastal cities like London and New York. The newly discovered feedback loop where cracking accelerates ice flow and melting means current climate models may underestimate future sea-level rise.
Blindspot: No Coverage from Right Sources
100% of sources are Original Reporting
Daily Briefing
Mosque attacks in Syria and Nigeria; DHS enacts biometrics for foreign nationals; Japan makes big budget moves
34 Articles •
China Issues Draft Rules to Regulate AI
L 14%
Center 50%
Right 36%
What happened: China's cyberspace regulator released draft rules this weekend requiring AI companion platforms to monitor users' emotional states, issue warnings every two hours, and intervene when addiction or extreme emotions appear. Providers must conduct security assessments, report to provincial authorities at one million users, and assume safety responsibility across the product lifecycle including algorithm review and data protection.
Why it matters: With China's AI user base doubling to 515 million in six months and studies showing 45.8% of university students using chatbots exhibit higher depression levels, these rules would create the world's most prescriptive framework for AI companions. The regulations shift responsibility to companies and follow California's similar law, signaling a global reckoning as governments move to protect hundreds of millions of users from psychological harm and addiction.
74% of sources are Original Reporting
17 Articles •
NASA to Launch Pandora Satellite to Search for Alien Life
Center 100%
The details: NASA has selected SpaceX to launch the Pandora satellite, a mission designed to study the atmospheres of distant exoplanets and better understand their composition and characteristics.
Why it matters: This mission will advance our understanding of planets beyond our solar system, potentially identifying worlds with conditions that could support life and expanding humanity's knowledge of the universe.
100% of sources are Original Reporting
34 Articles •
South Korea to End Foreign Adoptions by 2029
Left 33%
Center 44%
R 23%
What happened: South Korea approved a five-year plan yesterday to phase out foreign adoptions by 2029, shifting from private agencies to state-led management and prioritizing domestic adoption. The country approved only 24 foreign adoptions in 2025, down from over 6,000 annually during the 1980s.
Why it matters: The policy addresses decades of widespread fraud, falsified records, and human rights abuses in South Korea's adoption program that sent approximately 200,000 children overseas. UN investigators and adoptees like Yooree Kim, who was falsely documented as an orphan and suffered abuse, have pressed Seoul for truth-finding and reparations.
76% of sources are High Factuality
8 Articles •
First Measurable Molecular Difference Found in Autistic Brains
Left 100%
The discovery: Yale researchers found autistic adults have approximately 15% fewer mGlu5 glutamate receptors brain-wide compared to neurotypical adults, with the largest differences in the cerebral cortex. Lower receptor availability correlated with altered EEG patterns of excitatory brain activity, linking molecular differences to functional brain signaling.
Why it matters: This molecular signature could enable objective diagnosis beyond behavioral observation and guide targeted therapies for individuals whose autism symptoms impair daily life. EEG may offer a cheaper, accessible alternative to costly PET scans for monitoring glutamate function, making future research and clinical applications more practical.
Blindspot: No Coverage from Right Sources
88% of sources are Original Reporting
139 Articles •
Thailand, Cambodia Sign 72-Hour Ceasefire Agreement
Left 45%
Center 33%
R 22%
What happened: Thailand and Cambodia signed a ceasefire agreement today at noon local time, ending weeks of intense fighting that killed at least 41 people and displaced nearly one million civilians. The deal halts all military operations, freezes troop movements, and establishes ASEAN monitoring along their disputed 800-kilometer border.
Why it matters: The ceasefire allows displaced civilians to return home safely and resumes border demarcation work to prevent future conflicts. Thailand will release 18 Cambodian soldiers after 72 hours if the truce holds, addressing a major humanitarian concern from July's fighting.
85% of sources are Original Reporting
103 Articles •
Italy Arrests Nine for Channeling Millions to Hamas
Left 37%
Center 34%
Right 29%
What happened: Italian authorities arrested nine people last Saturday in Milan accused of raising approximately seven million euros through charities and sending it to Hamas-linked organizations. Prosecutors say over 71 percent of donations collected for humanitarian purposes were diverted to finance Hamas's military wing, families of attackers, and terrorist activities.
Why it matters: The operation seized over eight million euros in assets and dismantled an international financing network that allegedly supported terrorist attacks against civilians. Investigators used phone taps and seized servers to trace funds routed through triangulation operations and front organizations created to evade banking controls.
62% of sources are Original Reporting
14 Articles •
Scientists Depart for Month-Long Antarctic Glacier Study
Left 71%
Center 29%
What happened: International researchers discovered small underwater eddies act like ocean storms, intruding beneath Thwaites Glacier's ice shelf and causing intense melting pulses lasting several days. Analysis of data from 2002 to 2022 shows cracks in the ice shelf grew from 165 km to 336 km, completely severing the glacier's anchorage to the ocean floor since 2017.
Why it matters: Thwaites Glacier, roughly the size of Florida, accounts for over a third of Antarctic ice loss and could raise sea levels by 25.6 inches if it melts, threatening coastal cities like London and New York. The newly discovered feedback loop where cracking accelerates ice flow and melting means current climate models may underestimate future sea-level rise.
Blindspot: No Coverage from Right Sources
100% of sources are Original Reporting