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The front page of De Standaard features a mix of international and domestic news, with a prominent story on the impact of AI on scientific research. Other top stories include the release of American journalist Evan Gershkovich from a Russian prison, a story about a pilot's education costs, a…
An unprecedented volume of AI-generated and flawed research is overwhelming the scientific community, threatening to halt progress and raising questions about accountability in peer review and publication processes.
American journalist Evan Gershkovich, accused of espionage, describes his 16-month detention in a Russian prison as being treated like a valuable commodity, and believes his arrest required Putin's approval.
Michelle Herberts, who trained as an orthopedagogue but pursued a career as a pilot in England, details the significant cost of her pilot training and her repayment plan for the loan.
Santiago Peña, who resigned as president of Paraguay, has been taken into provisional detention as the judiciary investigates his alleged involvement in a major banking scandal; the former head of the central bank has also been arrested.
The European cyclocross championship for women was overshadowed by a contentious jury decision that declared Lucinda Brand the winner over Marie Schreiber, leaving participants and observers dissatisfied.
A shooter with far-right sympathies opened fire with an automatic rifle on Krakow's Main Market Square, resulting in six deaths; the president has declared two days of national mourning.
Developments in the Middle East include the interception of Houthi missiles aimed at Riyadh and a cargo ship catching fire in the Gulf of Oman.
An examination of Stephen Miller's early ambition and rise within politics, highlighting his stated goal at age 18 to become the second-highest official in the White House.
