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Month: January 2024

Hunter Biden wanted to know who bought his paintings prior to White House statements that it wasn’t allowed, art dealer says

By Annie Grayer, CNN Hunter Biden’s art gallery dealer told House investigators that the president’s son initially requested to know who bought his art, raising questions about White House statements about an ethics agreement surrounding the earnings, according to a transcript of the interview reviewed by CNN. Georges Bergés testified that his initial 2020 contract with the president’s son included a

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Google unveils a new way to search

By Samantha Murphy Kelly, CNN (CNN) — Google announced on Thursday two new AI tools that it says will make searching for things online “radically more helpful.” Mobile users accessing Google on some Android phones will soon be able to circle or highlight items that appear on their smartphone screens to populate more information, and

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Nuevo gobierno se acerca a UABC

La secuencia genética del coronavirus se envió a la base de datos de EE.UU. dos semanas antes de que la divulgación de China del virus, según documentos

Melissa Velásquez Loaiza (CNN) — La secuencia genética del SARS-CoV-2, el virus que causa el covid-19, fue enviada a una base de datos de los Institutos Nacionales de la Salud de Estados Unidos (NIH por sus siglas en inglés) dos semanas antes de su divulgación por el Gobierno chino, según documentos compartidos con legisladores estadounidenses

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What to know about the Justice Department’s report on police failures in the Uvalde school shooting

By ALANNA DURKIN RICHER and CLAUDIA LAUER Associated Press A Justice Department report released Thursday details a myriad of failures by police who responded to the shooting at a school in Uvalde, Texas, when children waited desperately for over an hour before officers stormed a classroom to take the gunman down. The federal review, which

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German parliament approves legislation easing deportations of rejected asylum seekers

BERLIN (AP) — Germany’s parliament has approved legislation that is intended to ease deportations of unsuccessful asylum-seekers as Chancellor Olaf Scholz seeks to defuse migration as a political problem. The legislation approved Thursday foresees increasing the maximum length of pre-deportation custody from 10 days to 28 and specifically facilitating the deportation of people who are

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