As AI development accelerates, a critical distinction emerges between human-centered and community-centered approaches. The difference could determine whether artificial intelligence serves the common good or reinforces existing inequalities.
South Africa’s ambitious 2,000 MW gas-to-power procurement faces delays as the government extends bid submissions to May 2025. The RFP amendments reveal complex challenges in load factors, fuel supply, and project coordination that could impact the country’s energy security goals.
The Albanese government is proposing landmark environmental reforms that would allow authorities to strip companies of profits gained from legal violations. New penalties could reach $825 million for businesses under the proposed legislation set for parliamentary debate.
The Australian government is preparing to introduce sweeping environmental reforms that would grant authorities the power to strip companies of financial gains obtained through violating environmental laws, according to reports from Guardian Australia. The proposed legislation, expected to be presented to parliament within the next two weeks, represents what analysts suggest could be the most significant environmental law update in a generation.
GOP Senators Withdraw Support for Key Ethics Nominee President Trump’s nominee to lead the Office of Special Counsel, Paul Ingrassia,…
The Impending SNAP Crisis As the government shutdown enters its third week, a staggering 42 million Americans—approximately 10% of the…
The UK government is reportedly considering cutting VAT on energy bills and reforming green levies to address the ongoing cost-of-living crisis. Energy Secretary Ed Miliband has indicated the Treasury is examining various options to provide relief to households facing rising energy costs.
The UK government is reportedly exploring measures to reduce the financial burden on households through potential VAT cuts on energy bills, according to recent statements from Energy Secretary Ed Miliband. The development comes as the energy price cap means a typical household will now pay £1,755 annually for energy, representing a £35 increase from the previous cap period.
