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The Stream is an online platform that provides news, articles, and videos related to social justice, human rights, and global development. The Stream was founded in 2011 and is part of Al Jazeera Media Network. The Stream offers a platform for people to share their stories and experiences, and has become a powerful tool for amplifying voices of those who don’t have a platform to speak out. Through The Stream, people are able to share their stories and experiences and engage in important conversations. The Stream also provides a platform for experts, activists, and leaders to share their knowledge and opinions on global issues. The Stream covers topics such as human rights, social justice, global development, and environmental issues. The Stream's content is available in multiple languages and is accessible to viewers from all over the world.
The stakes are clear: Setting global standards will not only shape the future of AI but the principles embedded in its use. Chinese transportation AI exports bring governance models that emphasize centralized control and broad state access to data. For the United States, that raises concerns about privacy, transparency, and market openness in the global transportation system. The White House’s AI Action Plan outlines steps to address these risks, from accelerating deployment and streamlining regulatory approvals to expanding exports of trustworthy, safety-focused AI technologies.
The drinking water used in many of Colorado’s cities passes through mountain wetlands. Eve-Lyn Hinckley by Eve-Lyn Hinckley, University of Colorado Boulder The wetlands found across the Rocky Mountains of Colorado just below tree line are magical places. Dripping with mosses and deep green sedges, these open expanses flanked by evergreens are a breathtaking sight…
The compromise would streamline environmental approvals for new wells in oil-rich Kern County and make offshore drilling more difficult by tightening the safety and regulatory requirements for pipelines.
With Downing Street determined to expedite major construction projects through more efficient approval processes, Hannah McGinn considers the risk of unforeseen consequences. Under government proposals set out in April as part of the Planning and Infrastructure Bill, ‘burdensome’ consultation requirements on nationally significant infrastructure projects (NSIPs), will be scrapped to (according…