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MYSTERIOUS: 96 - What They Never Told You

North Korea accounts for almost half of all attacks against tech industry – and the proceeds go straight into developing new weapons of mass destruction for the Hermit Kingdom

North Korea is responsible for almost half of all tech sector cyber intrusions, a new report has found

TechRadar

Raúl Jiménez seals Mexico’s win against nine-man South Africa in World Cup opener

Julián Quiñones was also on target with a ninth-minute opener in Mexico’s 2-0 win against South Africa, who had Sphephelo Sithole and Themba Zwane sent off

The Guardian - UK

OPINION - The Strait we ignore may be the one that hurts Britain most

Yet again the Strait of Hormuz dominates headlines as the on-off peace talks grind on with no clear end in sight. President Trump still shouts about it in full caps on Truth Social. Television producers still show on repeat the same map: Iran on one side, Oman on the other.…

Evening Standard

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The key steps that will enable organizations to scale Physical AI

What it takes to move intelligent systems from pilot success to production-scale reality.

TechRadar

Graham Platner, Other Fools Blame Their Problems on the 'Epstein Class'

It's a cope.

Reason

Canada’s AI strategy and universities: Beyond literacy, students need to be fluent with AI

The Canadian government’s new artificial intelligence strategy positions AI as a major driver of job creation, economic growth and national competitiveness. It has also drawn some criticism for not providing enough detail on safety and governance.

The Conversation

Why encryption alone is not enough in modern communications

While E2EE protects message content, modern threat actors are no longer attempting to defeat it. Instead, they are exploiting what surrounds it.

TechRadar

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New Poll Identifies Nine Distinct Voter Groups Within the American Red vs. Blue Divide

A new report has divided American adults into nine distinct political groups based on values, attitudes, and priorities, showing that partisan labels alone fail to capture the nuances of public opinion.

International Business Times

Social Security Is Going Bankrupt Because Its Benefits Are Too Generous

Social Security's approaching insolvency is usually talked about as a revenue problem. It's actually a spending problem.

Reason

Millions of Retirees Have Been Asked to Repay Benefits They Received in Good Faith

Retirement should bring fewer financial surprises, not more. Yet across the country, millions of retirees have received letters informing them that they owe money back to the government for Social Security benefits they already received years ago. For many seniors living on fixed incomes, these notices arrive like a bolt…

The Free Financial Advisor

The 80-Hour Work Rule Now Tied to Both SNAP and Medicaid

Policy discussions across several states now connect an 80-hour monthly work requirement to eligibility for SNAP food assistance and Medicaid coverage. This shift places more weight on consistent employment or qualifying activities for people relying on safety-net programs. Advocates say the rule aims to encourage workforce participation, while critics warn…

Everybody Loves Your Money

Canada has alternatives to corporate grocery chains. Here’s what governments can learn from them

In March 2026, the Toronto city council approved a municipal grocery store pilot in four communities to address issues of food access and high food costs. The proposal is one of several recent responses to the growing push for “publicly owned and operated” grocery store alternatives.

The Conversation

SSI Recipients Are Getting Overpayment Demands Going Back 5 or More Years

Government letters rarely spark excitement, but many Supplemental Security Income (SSI) recipients recently opened their mailboxes and found something far more alarming than routine paperwork. The Social Security Administration (SSA) has pursued overpayment collections that stretch back five years or even longer, leaving some beneficiaries shocked by demands for thousands…

The Free Financial Advisor

County Tax Measures Show Limits of Local Responses to Medicaid Cuts

Election results in Los Angeles and Contra Costa counties suggest voters are wary of sales tax hikes, adding pressure for statewide solution.

Capital & Main

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The Conversation

‘She should have seen it coming’: How radicalization policies put the burden on Muslim mothers

For several years now, the radicalization of young people has been making headlines. This phenomenon can be linked to the far-right movement, as we saw on May 30 in Shawinigan during a demonstration calling for a “White Québec,” or revolve around other forms of radicalism, including Islamist movements.

The Free Financial Advisor

Late Filers Are Losing Benefits Under a Two-Year Lookback Rule Most Don’t Know About

For many Americans, filing for benefits feels like something that can wait. Life gets busy, paperwork piles up, and retirement planning often slips down the priority list. Unfortunately, delaying certain benefit applications can come with a costly surprise that catches many people off guard.

Clever Dude

6 Money Moves That Trigger an IRS Audit

Tax season always brings a mix of relief and anxiety, especially when thoughts turn toward the IRS and potential audits. Certain financial behaviors quietly raise red flags and place tax returns under closer review than most people expect. The IRS does not randomly pick targets as often as people assume,…

The Conversation

Forced labour in west African cybercrime academies: how fear traps young men

Forced labour in cybercrime might call to mind scam compounds in south-east Asia. A growing body of scholarship, journalism and policy attention has entrenched that stereotype. Images of fortified compounds, armed guards and confiscated passports are shaping how courts worldwide interpret cybercriminal participation.

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Medical Daily

Study Links Ultra-Processed Food Industry to Big Tobacco's Playbook

An American Journal of Public Health study published June 9, 2026 documents how the ultra-processed food industry has deployed Big Tobacco's production, strategy, and marketing tactics to protect market share and block public health warnings.

International Business Times UK

Sold for Survival: Afghans Are Selling Their Child Daughters for $3,200 as Famine Hits Majority of Population

In Afghanistan, families are selling young daughters for survival as famine and economic collapse worsen. Aid cuts and unemployment worsen the crisis, affecting millions under Taliban rule.

Medical Daily

Mpox Clade I 2026: 23 U.S. Cases Confirmed, CDC Warns of More as World Cup Increases Travel Risk

CDC confirms 23 clade I mpox cases in the U.S. as of June 2026 — all travel-linked. Historically more severe than clade II. CDC expects additional cases as summer travel and World Cup activity peaks.

The Guardian - US

Canadian soccer, finally on stable ground, tightens in anticipation of a historic World Cup

Jesse Marsch leads a hopeful squad aiming to capture the nation’s attention after a false start last time out

The Conversation

Ukraine war now longer than the first world war – the similarities are unsettling

The war in Ukraine has now exceeded the first world war in duration. And while the comparison between these two conflicts is imperfect, it is becoming difficult to ignore.

The Conversation

How Pennsylvania towns are protecting themselves from the noise, heat and utility costs of massive data centers

Pennsylvania has become a hot spot for data center proposals and public backlash about where to build them.

The Conversation

The fraudsters’ playbook: our study of Enron traders shows how easily the language of trust can be abused

From election debates to job interviews, language shapes our perceptions of how trustworthy other people are. This power can be used to build healthy relationships, but it can also be used to manipulate and deceive.

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