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TUESDAY, 19 MAY 2026, 06:03

Sport

Havertz should have been sent off – Jackson

Today at 00:01 AM, via BBC News

Burnley interim manager Mike Jackson is pleased with the way his side kept themselves in the game in their 1-0 defeat at Arsenal and is unhappy Kai Havertz was not sent off in the second half.

Education

Third of university students in Great Britain think AI job losses will cause social unrest, poll finds

Today at 01:01 AM, via The Guardian

Tracker of attitudes towards artificial intelligence also finds almost half of the public would prefer to avoid it

One in three university students think AI will wipe out jobs so rapidly it will trigger civil unrest, according to a survey by King’s College London (KCL).

Students are among the heaviest users of AI, the poll found, with 77% using it at least a few times a month – compared with...

Education

Namibia: How Do You Decide What to Study?

Yesterday at 20:04 PM, via AllAfrica

[Namibian] Choosing what to study is one of the first major decisions many young people make, and in developing countries, it is often tied directly to survival, stability, and future opportunity.

Entertainment

Reckless driving cuts across every class divide

Today at 05:00 AM, via The Citizen

Poor behaviour on South African roads is not confined to politicians or blue-light convoys, as incidents from Kruger National Park to Nampo show.

Science/Tech

PlayStation Exclusives Aren’t Coming To PC Anymore

Today at 05:30 AM, via Slashdot

An anonymous reader quotes a report from The Verge: Sony reportedly won’t release its major single-player PlayStation games on PC anymore. According to Bloomberg’s Jason Schreier, Hermen Hulst, who heads up PlayStation’s studios business, informed employees in a town hall on Monday about the change in strategy. Schreier had previously reported on the shift in March, saying that Sony scrapped...

Science/Tech

FBI Wants to Buy Nationwide Access to License Plate Readers

Today at 01:00 AM, via Slashdot

The FBI is seeking up to $36 million for nationwide access to automated license plate reader (ALPRs) data, which could let it query vehicle movements across the U.S. and its territories through a commercial database. 404 Media reports: “The FBI has a crucial need for accessible LPRs to provide a diverse and reliable range of collections across the United States. This data should be available...