Le contrat avec le Grand Prix de São Paulo à Interlagos s'étale jusqu’en 2035.

Le suspect a ouvert le feu au hasard sur des passants avant d'être arrêté par la police.

“We must dominate underground,” says the commander of a Ukrainian robot-warfare battalion. His unit, the ground-robotics battalion of the Khartiia Corps’ Lava drone regiment, is developing unmanned ground robots adapted to fight specifically inside gas pipes and narrow confines, for the 15-kilometer advance Khartiia drove through them on the Kupiansk front in Operation Veles, the corps reports.

Underground is the drone war’s newest front. Russia spent the past year crawling through gas pipelines to slip behind Ukrainian lines. Kyiv command answered by going underground itself in Veles. Now both sides are reaching into a domain that the commander, with the callsign Matematyk, calls harder to fight in than the air or the surface.

Robots built for the pipe

Matematyk’s team is reworking its ground robots, once surface machines, for the cramped confines of a pipe and the particular tasks of the new domain, Khartiia says.

There is a very large list of works that must be carried out to fight underground and counter the Russian underground. This is a new class of technologies and problems that we have to confront, he explains.

"Because underground movement, or any actions underground, are in fact very complex, far more complex than air or ground operations,” Matematyk shares.

A domain with lessons from the last century

The technology that exists for working below ground, he says, is built for the heavy machines that serious companies use to dig metros, not for war, yet the fighting has already moved underground and will only spread. The question is how fast Ukraine can adapt, according to Matematyk.

“From the example of the First World War and the various underground battles in Europe, we can understand how dangerous and how complex this is. So the only conclusion for us is to work with robots that can, at the least, increase our effectiveness and replace people in carrying out this work underground,” Matematyk adds.

Ukraine is already pushing robots into its most dangerous jobs above ground, in one recent assault sending 28 armed machines and no soldiers at Russian lines, as it strains to spare a manpower-short infantry.

Hardline aide offers ‘unwavering commitment’ to president amid fears White House will double down on far-right immigration agenda

Stephen Miller, Donald Trump’s most controversial aide and the architect of his sweeping immigration crackdown, has lavished praise on the president after his appointment as White House chief of staff.

In his first public remarks since the move was announced, Miller – who begins the role on Monday – pledged “total devotion” to Trump amid concern the administration is now poised to double down on its far-right, nativist immigration agenda.

Le premier ministre sortant devra obtenir le soutien des petits partis afin de former une coalition.

Democratic socialists won the mayorship, a US House seat and powerful positions in Los Angeles – and a large network of volunteers helped them do it

As a blue tsunami overtook US politics this week, Los Angeles saw a major shake-up of its own with a wave of democratic socialists elected to key offices.

Most notably, Nithya Raman, the first democratic socialist to serve on the Los Angeles city council, prevailed over incumbent Karen Bass to become the next mayor. Even in the deep blue city, Raman’s victory was hardly a given, and marked a stunning win for the progressive wing of the party. With her election, America’s two largest cities will now be run by democratic socialist mayors.

«C’est une immense fierté de devenir capitaine de l’équipe. Ce chandail bleu signifie énormément pour moi.»

Le budget présenté jeudi n’évoque pas non plus l’aide à l’étranger et le développement international.

Tech companies like the idea, as they largely eliminate community opposition, and could cut down on utility costs

While Elon Musk has often touted putting datacenters in space, reports suggest that another geographic area may soon become a widespread target: our lakes and oceans.

Two underwater datacenters are already in operation off the coast of China, and recent reports suggest that the Trump administration is considering plans for four proposed underwater, sealed-pod datacenters to be built off the shores of Maine and Alaska.