信息源：纽约时报｜每小时更新｜AI 模型：LLaMA 3.3-70B
A growing number of men across the continent say they are being promised jobs in Russia, only to be forced into the war. Some go as mercenaries, but many more are drawn unwittingly.
Lee Chun Ho lost four members of his household in last November’s apartment-tower blaze. He’s now telling an investigative committee what contractors ignored.
Air defenses in the Russian capital were breached as Ukraine expands long-range strikes.
At a summit of European leaders, the Canadian prime minister was a special guest offering deals and friendship to jittery allies.
Global demand for critical minerals, used to build drones and electric cars, is surging, setting of a new wave of criminality in the world’s largest rainforest.
As Russian drones overwhelm Ukraine’s vast air defenses, civilian volunteers are stepping in to take them down. The New York Times takes flight with a crew that’s turned an old skydiving plane into a drone hunter.
Some see a clear explanation: Russia needs more troops, and young men in Africa desperately need jobs.
With President Trump’s visit to Beijing looming, China is pushing Iran to negotiate even as its companies export material that could be used by Iran’s military.
China made the inner workings of the A.I. model open to all, and that’s starting to look like a soft-power win.
A.I.-generated microdramas have taken off. Celebrities have threatened legal action against the use of their likeness, while actors say jobs have dried up.