KOCOflipped into koconews1:376 hours agoEl Reno condemns data center as officials say it was never supposed to openKOCO
StringersHubflipped into StringersHub Videos1:102 hours agoAmazon Accused of Rigging Billions in Advertising Auctions.StringersHubUS regulators accuse Amazon of secretly rigging advertising auctions, allegedly overcharging advertisers by billions since 2019.
KOATflipped into KOAT.com1:3810 hours agoSandia National Labs developing AI drones for national securityKOAT
StringersHubflipped into StringersHub Videos8:542 hours agoUS: Türkiye joins NASA’s Artemis Accords as 71st signatory to peaceful space exploration pact.StringersHubSHOTLIST: WASHINGTON DC, US (AUG 31, 2026) 1. SIGNING CEREMONY AT NASA HEADQUARTERS 2. NASA ADMINISTRATOR, JARED ISSACMAN SPEAKING DURING CEREMONY (English) 3. DEPUTY ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR SPACE AND ENVIRONMENT, CONNOR TOMLINSON SPEAKING DURING CEREMONY (English) 4. TURKISH INDUSTRY AND TECHNOLOGY MINISTER, MEHMET FATIH KACIR SPEAKING DURING CEREMONY (English) 5. VARIOUS OF SIGNING CEREMONY AT NASA HEADQUARTERS 6. TURKISH INDUSTRY AND TECHNOLOGY MINISTER, MEHMET FATIH KACIR SPEAKING TO REPORTERS (Turkish) 7. TURKISH OFFICIALS POSING FOR PHOTOWASHINGTON DC, US - AUG 31, 2026: Türkiye has joined NASA’s Artemis Accords, becoming the 71st country to sign an international framework aimed at promoting peaceful, transparent, and cooperative exploration of the Moon, Mars, and beyond. Turkish Industry and Technology Minister Mehmet Fatih Kacir signed the accords on behalf of Türkiye during a Monday ceremony at NASA headquarters in Washington, hosted by NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman. “It is my privilege to welcome the Republic of Türkiye as the 71st signatory of the Artemis Accords,” Isaacman said, according to a NASA statement highlighting Türkiye’s growing role in space exploration. The accords, established in 2020 by NASA, the US State Department, and seven founding countries, set principles for international cooperation in space, including peaceful exploration, sharing scientific data, providing assistance when needed, and protecting historically significant sites and artifacts. Türkiye’s signing comes amid growing activity in the country’s space program. In 2024, Alper Gezeravci became Türkiye’s first astronaut, traveling to the International Space Station and doing scientific research with NASA astronauts. Tuva Atasever later flew on Virgin Galactic’s VSS Unity as part of the Virgin Galactic 07 mission. Türkiye is also preparing to launch its first lunar mission, AYAP-1, joining the small but growing group of countries building and launching their own satellites to the Moon. The signing precedes the International Astronautical Congress, which Türkiye will host in the city of Antalya in October. The event is expected to bring together dozens of Artemis Accords signatories to discuss the future of peaceful and transparent space exploration.
A.W.C.flipped into Today's News2:2822 hours agoEurope turns to carbon capture: Denmark’s Greensand project aims to cut the costAl JazeeraEurope turns to carbon capture as Denmark’s Greensand project aims to make the costly technology more affordable.
StringersHubflipped into StringersHub Videos0:231 day agoChina: Humanoid robots show strength and strategy in tug of war contest in China.StringersHubBeijing, China - August 24, 2026 This is the extraordinary moment that a group of humanoid robots demonstrated strength, balance and tactical movement during a tug of war competition at a major robotics sporting event in China. On August 25, 2026, in Chaoyang District, Beijing, the video captured humanoid robots competing in a tug of war event at the 2nd World Humanoid Robot Games inside the National Speed Skating Oval. Footage showed the competing robots gripping the thick rope firmly as they lowered their bodies and bent their knees to create a stable pulling position. Instead of simply pulling with their upper bodies, the robots shifted their centers of gravity backwards and repeatedly took short alternating steps away from their opponents. Their carefully coordinated movements allowed them to maintain their balance while applying steady force to the rope. The video ended with one team gaining the upper hand and becoming the first to pull their opponents across the finish line.
