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Luigi Mangione pleads not guilty to murder and weapons charges in UnitedHealthcare CEO's deathWhen I last wrote to you in this magazine, I told you a bit about the , an effort to spark new ideas and modes of inquiry and help the people of MIT solve global problems. Since then, we’ve launched the first collaborative, grounding it in the human-centered fields represented by our School of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences (SHASS). We’re calling it the . In broad terms, MITHIC is an endorsement of the quality of our faculty in these fields and an expression of how deeply we value the scholarly and artistic practices that expand our understanding of the things that make us human. In a practical sense, it’s designed to help our scholars in human-centered disciplines “go big.” MITHIC will give them the resources to pursue their most innovative ideas their discipline, create opportunities for them to collaborate with colleagues it, and enable them to explore fresh approaches to teaching our students. We celebrated the launch of MITHIC with a showcase of creative excellence. MIT faculty shared research that blends the humanistic with the technological, MIT students improvised on jazz saxophone, and in a keynote conversation, the acclaimed novelist Min Jin Lee talked about her dedication to putting the human at the center of her work. Our faculty are wonderfully energized by MITHIC, and more than 100 have already taken part in the collaborative’s “Meeting of the Minds” events, organized to connect researchers across the Institute who work on similar topics—from cybersecurity to food security, climate simulations to the bioeconomy. There may never have been a more important time for society to make humane choices about new technologies. And I’m thrilled that at MIT we’ve created a collaborative powered by human insight to support our scholars, students, explorers, and makers in shaping a future of technology in service to humanity.British man, 69, fighting for his life after being struck by a tram while on holiday in Germany
Nabil Attar sprinkles sesame and pomegranate over creamy mutabal, a roasted eggplant dip from his native Syria — one of his mother's many recipes now featured at his restaurant, Narenj. A plate of stuffed grape leaves sits nearby, ready for the swelling lunchtime crowd. The tiny kitchen where he works seems an unlikely place for Attar, once a successful Damascus businessman specializing in electronic fund transfers. That was before Bashar al-Assad's regime kidnapped one of his sons, nearly a decade ago. "It was so complicated," recalled Attar, describing extortive practices wielded by the state to fill its coffers. "I paid a lot of money to get my son back." In 2015, Attar and his family joined the hundreds of thousands of Syrians fleeing their war-torn country for Europe. He settled in the Loire Valley city of Orleans, an hour's train ride from Paris and best known for its historical ties to France's patron saint Joan of Arc. Then came news earlier in December that the Assad era was over. "I never imagined in my lifetime it could happen," Attar said, scrolling through videos of himself and fellow Syrians in Orleans, rejoicing in the dictator's downfall. "Now Syria is free." For a growing number of European Union countries, Assad's ouster is triggering more than celebrations. Amid growing anti-immigration sentiment across the region, several have suspended Syrian asylum claims on grounds that the reasons that triggered them no longer exist. That's the case of Germany, which took in nearly a million Syrian asylum-seekers at the peak of the refugee influx, in 2015-16. While Chancellor Olaf Scholz says those "integrated" were welcome, one opposition Christian Democratic Union lawmaker suggested paying Syrians roughly $1,040 apiece to go home — a position already adopted by neighboring Austria. Hardening attitudes are also evident in France, despite its having only about 30,000 Syrian refugees. A CSA poll this month found 70% of French supported suspending new asylum claims. French authorities say they are studying the matter. "Since we hear that Syrian refugees are rejoicing in the fall of dictator Assad, let's engage in sending them home," Jordan Bardella, president of France's far-right National Rally, told a cheering crowd recently. "And let's hope Europe shuts the door after they leave." For Syria's diaspora in Europe and rights advocates, the vanishing welcome mat is triggering alarm. In interviews across the region, many refugees say they fear returning. "The situation in Syria is extremely volatile, extremely unpredictable," said Olivia Sundberg Diez, the European Union migration and asylum advocate for Amnesty International. "What is most important should be the safety of Syrian refugees and people that are seeking protection — this has to be prioritized over political interests." "Rushing the return of millions of Syrians would put even more pressure on Syria at an extremely fragile moment and would undermine the prospect of a successful transition," warned Will Todman, deputy director and a senior fellow in the Middle East Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, a Washington-based research group, in a commentary. The debate is echoed among the Syrian community around Orleans. "I'm worried about the country, I'm worried about the future," said Ramez Ghadri, a Syrian gynecologist who settled in France decades ago. Of Syria's new leaders, he added, "they're extremists." Ehad Naily, a Syrian rights lawyer living outside the city, is also concerned. Like Attar, he arrived in France in 2015 and set up a local association to support fellow refugees. "You can't say 'the regime is destroyed, you can now live in Syria,'" Naily said, describing shattered infrastructure and towns, and a tangle of religious and ethnic tensions simmering in his homeland. After nearly a decade living in France, his 15-year-old daughter does not speak Arabic. "You can't force people to leave host countries if there's no stability there," he said. Attar is more optimistic about Syria's near future. "I believe that Syria will be better — much, much better than before," he said. Like other Syrians here, he described Orleans residents as welcoming the newcomers. His older son, who was kidnapped, is now a pilot. His youngest is still in school. "We never had any problem" in France, Attar said. After receiving asylum, he learned how to run a restaurant. In 2018, he and his wife opened Narenj, which means "bitter orange" in Arabic. "He's well-known here. He's got lots of loyal customers," said Sophie Martinet, Attar's former French teacher who has now become a friend. "He's undeniably talented. And people like Nabil." Throughout the years, however, Assad's secret service kept tabs on him, Attar said, demanding money to leave him alone. "This regime, they keep tracking everyone," he said. "It was a business, a network. It was organized crime." Now a French citizen, Attar doesn't have worry about being sent back to Syria. But he believes other refugees here with legitimate reasons to stay in France have nothing to fear. "People who are working, who are doing their best, who are well integrated in society — they will not be affected by what's happening in Syria," he said. Attar himself is eager to return to a post-Assad Syria. "I would like to go back, visit my family, my friends," he said. "See the streets where I worked, where I lived." But not for good. Today, Attar said, his life and future are in France.Snapchat has claimed that the child safety complaint filed by the state of New Mexico is fundamentally flawed. The social media and messaging platform wants the lawsuit dismissed over the technical procedure adopted to allegedly expose how child predators lurk on Snapchat. Snapchat is a breeding ground for predators, claims New Mexico Snapchat is currently facing legal action by the state of New Mexico . Specifically speaking, the New Mexico Department of Justice has accused Snapchat of harboring child predators on the platform. New Mexico recently concluded an investigation that concluded Snapchat’s features “foster the sharing of Child Sexual Abuse Material (CSAM) and facilitate child sexual exploitation”. Investigations by the state revealed a “vast network of dark web sites dedicated to sharing stolen, non-consensual sexual images from Snap.” In what could be one of the biggest sensational claims, New Mexico has reportedly alleged that Snapchat is “by far” the biggest source of images and videos on the dark web sites that it has seen. The state even called the app “a breeding ground for predators to collect sexually explicit images of children and to find, groom, and extort them.” Child safety complaint by New Mexico relies on flawed approach, claims Snapchat In the lawsuit, New Mexico claimed that suspicious and concerning accounts sought out young teens. Specifically speaking, the attorney general’s office was using a decoy account supposed to be owned by a 14-year-old girl. A user named Enzo (Nud15Ans) allegedly sought out the account, and then the app allegedly suggested over 91 users. Needless to say, a concerning number of suggested accounts belonged to adults looking for sexual content. Snapchat has reportedly filed a motion to dismiss the lawsuit claiming New Mexico’s “ allegations are patently false .” According to Snapchat, it was the decoy account that searched for and added Enzo. Furthermore, it was the attorney general’s operatives who looked for and added accounts with questionable usernames, Snapchat has claimed. Needless to add, Snapchat has vehemently denied storing Child Sexual Abuse Materials (CSAM) on its servers. The company has stated that it hands over such material to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children.U.S. stock indexes drifted lower in the runup to the highlight of the week for the market, the latest update on inflation. The S&P 500 slipped 0.3% Tuesday and marked its first back-to-back losses in three weeks. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 0.3%, and the Nasdaq composite also fell 0.3%. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings. Get updates and player profiles ahead of Friday's high school games, plus a recap Saturday with stories, photos, video Frequency: Seasonal Twice a week
The Giants were a no-show against the Bucs after releasing quarterback Daniel JonesThis ‘Wearable’ Chess Set features 32 ‘Chessmen’ Rings, and a Checkered Playable Scarf