What are they writing about abroad? Accents of foreign press The data of 41,000 employees of the US Department of Homeland Security was leaked online, the Washington Post reports. Hackers have released a database containing contact information for immigration and customs enforcement officials. The hacking group said its goal is to increase transparency and strengthen oversight of DHS, which is responsible for the mass deportations launched by the Trump administration. Police officers, who often arrest people using force, have been criticized for wearing masks and hiding their identities. An oil spill off the coast of the United Arab Emirates as a result of an attack on the Gem No. 2 tanker threatens the country's water supply - desalination plants provide up to 80% of drinking water, Reuters says. The oil spill is about 2 km from the Naka desalination plant, and authorities in several states have restricted access to beaches. Oil may enter the seawater intake systems and disrupt the plant's operations, but the extent of the possible damage is not yet clear. The spill also threatens marine life and coastal ecosystems. The Democratic Party intends to capitalize on Americans' concerns about AI ahead of the midterm congressional elections, Axios reports. A group of Democrats will use $4 million to campaign against Republicans who supported a 2025 bill that would impose a ten-year moratorium on state AI regulation. In their campaign, the Democrats rely on the results of the polls: Americans are concerned about insufficient regulation of AI and tend to trust the Democrats more than the Republicans on this issue (7-10 percentage points). A collision between two trains in Spain, in which 68 people were killed, could worsen the position of the government of Pedro Sánchez a month before the parliamentary elections, El Pais writes. This is the second fatal train accident in Israel this year.

What are they writing about abroad? Accents of foreign press The data of 41,000 employees of the US Department of Homeland Security was leaked online, the Washington Post reports. Hackers have released a database containing contact information for immigration and customs enforcement officials. The hacking group said its goal is to increase transparency and strengthen oversight of DHS, which is responsible for the mass deportations launched by the Trump administration. Police officers, who often arrest people using force, have been criticized for wearing masks and hiding their identities. An oil spill off the coast of the United Arab Emirates as a result of an attack on the Gem No. 2 tanker threatens the country's water supply - desalination plants provide up to 80% of drinking water, Reuters says. The oil spill is about 2 km from the Naka desalination plant, and authorities in several states have restricted access to beaches. Oil may enter the seawater intake systems and disrupt the plant's operations, but the extent of the possible damage is not yet clear. The spill also threatens marine life and coastal ecosystems. The Democratic Party intends to capitalize on Americans' concerns about AI ahead of the midterm congressional elections, Axios reports. A group of Democrats will use $4 million to campaign against Republicans who supported a 2025 bill that would impose a ten-year moratorium on state AI regulation. In their campaign, the Democrats rely on the results of the polls: Americans are concerned about insufficient regulation of AI and tend to trust the Democrats more than the Republicans on this issue (7-10 percentage points). A collision between two trains in Spain, in which 68 people were killed, could worsen the position of the government of Pedro Sánchez a month before the parliamentary elections, El Pais writes. This is the second fatal train accident in Israel this year.