AliExpress Accused of Spying on Customers with Sound ↗
Front page leadE-commerce giant AliExpress is reportedly spying on its customers using a simple sound feature on its platform, raising privacy concerns.
Belgium
The RTBF front page features a mix of international and domestic news. Top stories include an investigation into AliExpress's potential customer data spying, a tornado in France, and concerns about the Vuelta cycling race's safety. Domestic news covers the aftermath of a fire in the Fagnes region…
E-commerce giant AliExpress is reportedly spying on its customers using a simple sound feature on its platform, raising privacy concerns.
An impressive tornado struck near Carcassonne, France, resulting in 41 injuries and damaging approximately 300 houses.
Cyclists in the Vuelta race expressed concerns about safety, with some seeking shelter under trees due to perceived risks at the end of the third stage.
Humanoid robots have surpassed Usain Bolt in speed and are now seeking tips, marking a significant advancement in humanoid technology.
A deceased body discovered in Onhaye could be that of Tyméo, a 5-year-old boy who disappeared with his father two months ago.
The profile for the 4th stage of the Vuelta reveals a short but demanding route featuring a series of first-category climbs.
An article discusses the upcoming 2026 grape harvest and whether the vintage quality will meet expectations.
Amidst player strikes, PlayStation has reiterated that customers do not truly own the games they purchase, highlighting digital ownership issues.
Roads around the Fagnes region have reopened following a fire, but access to the Fagnes forest itself is still prohibited.
The critically low water levels of the Rhine River are creating significant pressure on river transport, particularly for shipments to Antwerp.
The 'Hawk Fire' in the United States is progressing towards Reno, Nevada, forcing tens of thousands of residents to evacuate.
Despite political reactions to the climate emergency, a report suggests that politicians are failing to proactively prevent ongoing crises.