Tech

Better Go Mad in the Wild review

Director Miro Remo journeys deep into the Czech countryside to find two brothers living an isolated life filled with quixotic wisdom in this surreal documentary

Scarves, hijabs and a grand boubou: unmasking identity

Souleymane Bachir Diaw’s photographs of textiles and bodies carry messages around patriarchy, domestic violence and the rituals of manhood

Will the Feds Be a Nuisance or a Menace at the Polls in November?

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Mistral bags $24 billion valuation as Samsung leads funding for Europe's AI champion

Mistral is betting on open-weight AI models to help it compete with players like OpenAI and Anthropic.

The Coming Post-Trump Reality

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Australia to force social media platforms to allow users to opt out of algorithms

Draft legislation enforces digital duty of care including limiting children's exposure to misogynistic and eating disorder content

‘This is dangerous’: slime moulds and the bitter debate over the nature of intelligence

Scientists are battling over whether supposedly simple organisms should be considered ‘intelligent’. The outcome could reshape our understanding of the natural world – and our own place within it

Europe’s fighter jet plans are in disarray. What happens next?

While the UK and Italy are making progress, France and Germany’s joint venture came to nothing, and the prospect of more countries pulling together seems way off

NTSB chief details 'utter devastation' in deadly Amazon Air crash at Miami airport

The Amazon cargo plane that crashed at Miami International Airport over the weekend hit a van carrying airport workers and an SUV traveling on a road outside the airport fence as it barreled more than 1,000 feet beyond the runway, federal investigators said Monday.

Amazon cargo plane crash victims were in vehicles that were hit, NTSB says

Updated on: September 7, 2026 / 11:29 PM EDT / CBS Miami

Amazon cargo plane crash victims were in vehicles that were hit, NTSB says

Updated on: September 7, 2026 / 11:29 PM EDT / CBS Miami

Crashed Amazon cargo jet struck two vehicles, ended up 1,300 feet past runway, NTSB says

The chair of the National Transportation Safety Board didn't provide details on the cause of the crash in Miami, which killed at least five people.