Breaking news from world newspapers selected by Actualidad.com staff   

05-29-2023 Science&Technology How to Text From Your PC Through Your Phone Since Windows 11 made its debut in October 2021, we've seen a number of improvements and new features, the latest of which is the ability to send and receive text messages from the desktop. This is possible thanks to a Windows 11 tool called Phone Link, which has supported Android phones for some time. With some new functionality that now covers iPhones, you can manage messages on your mobile device no matter what smartphone model you have. It's easy to see the appeal: When you're working at your computer, you can view an incoming text or quickly compose a new one without having to pull your phone out or take it off your charger. You don't have to switch devices, which should mean you can work faster and more efficiently, and you don't have to deal with whatever distractions your phone sends your way while you're trying to get things done. ... Read Original Article     ON:   Wired Browse our directory of newspapers from United Kingdom	05-29-2023 Politics Putin Scores a Win in Turkey's Election Russian President Vladimir Putin secured a victory in Turkey's presidential election results on Sunday. Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan appeared to beat back a challenge from Kemal Kilicdaroglu, the head of the center-left Republican People's Party (CHP), winning his third five-year term since taking office in 2014. Erdogan claimed victory on Sunday, telling supporters in a speech, "I thank each member of our nation for entrusting me with the responsibility to govern this country once again for the upcoming five years," the Associated Press reported. He ultimately prevailed by roughly 5 percentage points, according to unofficial data from state-run Anadolu Agency. Turkey's election has been defined by high voter turnout, but Erdogan's victory is viewed as good news for Putin, whose relations with many world leaders grew strained after he launched the invasion of Ukraine last February. Many governments viewed the "special military operation" as lacking justification and a violation of international norms, leading to swift backlash and economic sanctions against Moscow. has also led to questions about the fairness of Turkey's electoral system. ... Read Original Article     ON:   Newsweek Browse our directory of newspapers from Turkey	05-29-2023 Politics US govt pushes spyware to other countries? Senator Wyden would like a word The US International Trade Administration (ITA) has admitted it promotes the sale of American-approved commercial spyware to foreign governments, and won't answer questions about it, according to US Senator Ron Wyden (D-OR). Wyden, in a letter to US Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo, has demanded answers about the surveillance and policing tech that ITA – a US government agency – pushes to other countries. And he wants the agency to name names when it comes to which companies' spyware is being promoted with US tax dollars. ITA is housed within the US Commerce Department and tasked with promoting American exports. Wyden chairs the Senate Finance Committee, which has responsibility for international trade policy, and he's not happy. The senator first requested info from ITA about promoting spyware abroad in May 2022. At that time, the agency confirmed it had promoted this type of technology, but it didn't answer questions about which products it endorsed and in which markets. Both of these things are problematic. Commercial spyware has historically been used to target activists, journalists, and political dissidents, and when it ends up in the hands of authoritarian regimes, these people can end up dead. In March, the agency told Wyden's office that it had a new policy to restrict the promotion of these types of products in the works — but ITA refused to share that policy without a formal request. ... Read Original Article     ON:   The Register Browse our directory of newspapers from United States	05-29-2023 Society China's social media cleanup: 1.4 million posts deleted in two-month probe In a sweeping move, China's Cyberspace Administration (CAC) has recently taken action to delete approximately 1.4 million social media posts following a rigorous two-month investigation. The probe targeted a range of issues, including the spread of misinformation, illegal profiteering, and the impersonation of state officials, Reuters reported. The campaign, which lasted from March 10 to May 22, resulted in the closure of 67,000 social media accounts and the removal of hundreds of thousands of posts. This effort is part of China's ongoing strategy to "clean" its cyberspace and enhance control over online platforms. The recent crackdown primarily focused on popular Chinese social media applications such as WeChat, Douyin, and Weibo. The targeted accounts were categorised as "self-media," which refers to accounts that publish news and information but are not government-run or state-approved. These accounts often face scrutiny and potential censorship if they share sensitive or critical content concerning the Communist Party, the government, or the military. Of the 67,000 permanently closed accounts, nearly 8,000 were removed for spreading fake news, rumours, and harmful information, according to the CAC. Moreover, around 930,000 additional accounts received milder penalties, such as the removal of followers, temporary suspension, or the revocation of profit-making privileges. ... Read Original Article     ON:   Business Today Browse our directory of newspapers from China
Amazon Online Shopping	2019 Honda Civic Type SI	Your Company Link	Your 9AM and 9PM News
05-29-2023 Science&Technology Interview ‘They’re afraid their AIs will come for them’: Doug Rushkoff on why tech billionaires are It was a tough week in tech. Protesters supporting the Hollywood writers' strike march outside an entrance to Boston University. ‘Those who hate AI are insecure’: inside Hollywood’s battle over artificial intelligence Read more The top US health official warned about the risks of social media to young people; tech billionaire Elon Musk further trashed his reputation with the disastrous Twitter launch of a presidential campaign; and senior executives at OpenAI, makers of ChatGPT, called for the urgent regulation of “super intelligence”. But to Doug Rushkoff – a leading digital age theorist, early cyberpunk and professor at City University of New York – the triple whammy of rough events represented some timely corrective justice for the tech barons of Silicon Valley. And more may be to come as new developments in tech come ever thicker and faster. Interview ‘They’re afraid their AIs will come for them’: Doug Rushkoff on why tech billionaires are in escape mode Edward Helmore The leading intellect on digital culture believes the recent tech reckoning is corrective justice for Silicon Valley barons Sun 28 May 2023 11.00 BST It was a tough week in tech. Protesters supporting the Hollywood writers' strike march outside an entrance to Boston University. ‘Those who hate AI are insecure’: inside Hollywood’s battle over artificial intelligence Read more The top US health official warned about the risks of social media to young people; tech billionaire Elon Musk further trashed his reputation with the disastrous Twitter launch of a presidential campaign; and senior executives at OpenAI, makers of ChatGPT, called for the urgent regulation of “super intelligence”. But to Doug Rushkoff – a leading digital age theorist, early cyberpunk and professor at City University of New York – the triple whammy of rough events represented some timely corrective justice for the tech barons of Silicon Valley. And more may be to come as new developments in tech come ever thicker and faster. “They’re torturing themselves now, which is kind of fun to see. They’re afraid that their little AIs are going to come for them. They’re apocalyptic, and so existential, because they have no connection to real life and how things work. They’re afraid the AIs are going to be as mean to them as they’ve been to us,” Rushkoff told The Guardian in an interview. In his most recent book, last year’s Survival of the Richest: Escape Fantasies of the Tech Billionaires, Rushkoff strung together a series of observations about the tech elite, often gleaned from his may encounters at conferences and private lectures with them. Rushkoff said that he believes that the tech billionaires are in escape mode – planning missions to Mars, creating island bunkers or moving to higher ground – in the event of “The Event”( code for catastrophic climate collapse) and by creating a virtual “metaverse”, fulfilling the prophecy that the tech revolution was always about preparing us Read Original Article     ON:   The Guardian Browse our directory of newspapers from United Kingdom	05-29-2023 Science&Technology New virus targets Android phone, steals call records, passwords and other sensitive data of users A dangerous virus that has been targeting Android phones is hacking into call records of users, stealing passwords and other sensitive data. The government has issued an advisory against the new menace in town. The government has issued an advisory against malware called 'Daam' that can infect Android phones. This malware has the ability to gain unauthorized access to various aspects of your phone, such as call records, contacts, browsing history, and even your camera. The Indian Computer Emergency Response Team (CERT-In), which is the national cybersecurity agency, has provided this advisory. According to the advisory, the 'Daam' virus is capable of bypassing antivirus programs, making it difficult to detect and remove. It can also deploy ransomware, a type of malicious software that locks your device and demands a ransom to unlock it. The virus typically transfers through third-party websites or applications downloaded from untrusted or unknown sources. Once the 'Daam' virus infects an Android phone, it tries to evade the device's security measures. It then gains access to sensitive information, such as call records and history, on the compromised device. ... Read Original Article     ON:   Indiatoday Browse our directory of newspapers from India	05-29-2023 Science&Technology Chinese state-sponsored hackers infiltrated U.S. naval infrastructure, secretary of the Navy says The U.S. Navy has been hit by the Chinese state-sponsored hack that Microsoft disclosed Wednesday, Secretary of the Navy Carlos Del Toro told CNBC’s Morgan Brennan on Thursday. Del Toro said the U.S. Navy “has been impacted” by the cyberattacks, adding that it was “no surprise that China has been behaving in this manner, not just for the last couple years, but for decades.” He declined to provide further detail on the incursion but suggested that the Navy had been contending with cyberattacks like this for years. Microsoft issued a warning Wednesday as did intelligence agencies including the National Security Agency, the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, and the cybersecurity agencies of four other nations. The warnings alerted corporate and public enterprises that a sophisticated Chinese state-backed hacking group had successfully exploited a vulnerability in a popular cybersecurity suite. ... Read Original Article     ON:   CNBC Browse our directory of newspapers from United States	05-29-2023 Science&Technology TikTok Shop, a rising threat to Shopee and Lazada in Southeast Asia TikTok Shop is a rising threat to major e-commerce players such as Shopee and Lazada in Southeast Asia. It comes as its parent ByteDance pushes the short video app in markets outside the U.S. and India to create alternative revenue streams. TikTok Shop is the e-commerce marketplace of short video app TikTok, which is owned by Chinese tech giant ByteDance. The shopping app enables merchants, brands and creators to showcase and sell their goods to users. In 2022, TikTok Shop expanded to six Southeast Asian countries — Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia, the Philippines, Vietnam and Thailand. “TikTok continues to grow rapidly in Southeast Asian countries. We estimate that TikTok’s 2023 [gross merchandise value] will reach 20%~ of Shopee, which we suggest prompted Shopee to defensively increase sales and marketing since April,” said Shawn Yang, analyst at Blue Lotus Research Institute, in a recent report on Sea Group, the owner of Shopee. TikTok did not want to comment or reveal numbers. TikTok Shop’s GMV, or total value of goods sold, skyrocketed more than four times to $4.4 billion in Southeast Asia in 2022, according to internal data obtained by tech media outlet The Information. TikTok Shop is reportedly aiming for a GMV target of $12 billion by 2023. Read Original Article     ON:   CNBC Browse our directory of newspapers from China

Saturday's Most Popular   

05-26-2023 Science&Technology LG's new Cinebeam Ultra HD projector parts way with traditional box-shaped devices In context: LG Corporation is a holding company managing worldwide operations through more than 30 subsidiaries. LG Electronics USA, which is part of the world's second-largest TV manufacturer behind Samsung Electronics, is now introducing a new, pricey 4K projector for high-quality indoor movie shows. The PU700R model is LG's latest addition to the CineBeam lineup, though it differs in pretty substantial ways from previously released CineBeam products. The new projector features an "intuitive," interior-friendly design, LG says, with an elliptic-shaped body and the ability to rotate its cradle stand by 90 degrees. Customers can position the projector however they want and watch their preferred content wherever they wish, LG highlights, enjoying no compromises on picture quality and support for advanced video features. The LG CineBeam PU700R can provide an "exceptional" 4K UHD video feed which can be cast up to 120 inches, the South Korean corporation says, with optimized brightness levels (up to 1000 ANSI Lumens based on LG internal testing), and support for high-dynamic range colors (HDR10). CineBeam PU700R provides an Auto Screen Adjustment (ASA) feature, which can automatically adjust the projection to optimal screen parameters and align it to "where it should be." No need to set up anything before sitting back and starting to enjoy the show, LG promises. The new CineBeam projector also includes a variety of "stylish" images and seven mood lighting options to further customize the watching experience depending on the environment. CineBeam PU700R uses the webOS operating environment, which is the Linux-based OS for smart devices and TV sets descending from the first multitasking operating system for smartphones created by Palm. Connectivity options include wireless technology (AirPlay 2, Screen Share), Bluetooth Dual Sound Out, HDMI, and USB-C. Wi-Fi users can enjoy Amazon Prime Video, Apple TV, Disney+ and YouTube streaming with no need for additional devices, LG says, and a Wireless Screensharing feature provides the ability to wirelessly mirror video content coming from mobile devices or even a laptop PC. PU700R includes 5W integrated speakers, and light source life is estimated to be up to 30,000 hours. As for wireless speaker support, users can connect up to two Bluetooth "listening devices" for an optimized listening experience. LG is selling CineBeam PU700R directly from its official online store for the meager price of $1,700, and consumers who purchase the 4K projector through June 11 will receive a free LG XBOOM 360 XO3QBE Bluetooth speaker system ($300). Read Original Article     ON:   Tech Spot Browse our directory of newspapers from United States	05-26-2023 Science&Technology AI-Generated Podcasts Are Booming, What This Means for Creators, Listeners The podcasting industry has witnessed an astonishing surge in recent years, with millions of episodes now available for listeners worldwide. With more creators turning to podcasts to talk about the biggest trends and buzz around, people are clicking the play button. However, a new trend has emerged, driven by the surge of artificial intelligence (AI) technology. This Wired report tells us that many startups are now entering the AI podcasting market, providing creators with tools to generate AI voices quickly and easily. This innovative approach has sparked both excitement and skepticism within the industry, as the potential for AI-generated podcasts remains uncertain. The Emergence of AI-Generated Podcasts According to data from the Podcast Index, over 4 million podcast episodes are now available online, with over half a million published in the last three months. AI-generated podcasts are slowly carving out their niche within this vast ecosystem. While major platforms like Apple Podcasts and Spotify do not have a dedicated category for AI-generated content, these podcasts are starting to gain attention. The Wired report tells us that one notable example that garnered considerable interest featured the cloned voice of renowned human podcast host Joe Rogan. Listeners reportedly provided positive feedback, fascinated by the concept and the uncanny replication of Rogan's voice. It is essential to note, however, that discussions on copyright laws pertaining to the use of AI-generated content are already gathering traction, and regulations are imminent. While artists such as Grimes support this new technology, voice actors whose livelihoods are now threatened by AI are on the opposite side of the fence. AI Experimentation Creators of AI-generated podcasts approach their work as experimental and artistic endeavors rather than commercial ventures. They see these projects as a canvas to explore the capabilities of AI technology, pushing its boundaries and showcasing its potential. Dimitris Nikolaou, CEO of WondercraftAI, believes AI-generated podcasts could cultivate audience loyalty by consistently delivering timely content - like what they are doing with this surprise hit project. However, skeptics argue that AI voices lack the connection and intimacy that human-hosted podcasts provide to listeners. The Tensions and Concerns AI-generated podcasts are part of a broader trend of automation in the entertainment industry, which has raised concerns about the devaluation of creativity and the desire to cut costs (a similar concern raised by WGA protesters). While human podcasters embrace AI editing tools for tasks like noise removal, the idea of wholly AI-generated presenters still faces skepticism. ... Read Original Article     ON:   Tech Times Browse our directory of newspapers from United States	05-26-2023 Science&Technology Legit app in Google Play turns malicious and sends mic recordings every 15 minutes An app that had more than 50,000 downloads from Google Play surreptitiously recorded nearby audio every 15 minutes and sent it to the app developer, a researcher from security firm ESET said. The app, titled iRecorder Screen Recorder, started life on Google Play in September 2021 as a benign app that allowed users to record the screens of their Android devices, ESET researcher Lukas Stefanko said in a post published on Tuesday. Eleven months later, the legitimate app was updated to add entirely new functionality. It included the ability to remotely turn on the device mic and record sound, connect to an attacker-controlled server, and upload the audio and other sensitive files that were stored on the device. Surreptitious recording every 15 minutes The secret espionage functions were implemented using code from AhMyth, an open source RAT (remote access Trojan) that has been incorporated into several other Android apps in recent years. Once the RAT was added to iRecorder, all users of the previously benign app received updates that allowed their phones to record nearby audio and send it to a developer-designated server through an encrypted channel. As time went on, code taken from AhMyth was heavily modified, an indication that the developer became more adept with the open source RAT. ESET named the newly modified RAT in iRecorder AhRat. Stefanko installed the app repeatedly on devices in his lab, and each time, the result was the same: The app received an instruction to record one minute of audio and send it to the attacker’s command-and-control server, also known colloquially in security circles as a C&C or C2. Going forward, the app would receive the same instruction every 15 minutes indefinitely. In an email, he wrote: ... Read Original Article     ON:   Ars Technica Browse our directory of newspapers from United States	05-26-2023 Science&Technology Microsoft finally listens to its users by adding this missing Windows 11 feature Windows 11 users will finally be getting a much-requested feature added to the OS — native RAR file extraction support built right into it. For decades, if you needed to extract files compressed using the historically popular RAR format, you had to rely on the free-to-use WinRAR application (well, more like an infinite 30-day free trial, but still). While it’s an excellent program that’s available in 50 languages and available for multiple operating systems, having native support directly in the OS is extremely convenient and means one less piece of software cluttering your system. Microsoft has now announced that Windows 11 will finally support RAR along with several other archive formats. According to Windows Chief Product Officer Panos Panay in an official blog post, “We have added native support for additional archive formats, including tar, 7-zip, rar, gz and many others using the libarchive open-source project.” However, the support only goes halfway. Going by the blog post, you can only open RAR files through the OS but not compress them using the same format, which means that you might want to keep WinRAR — or some of the other best file compression software — installed on your PC until Microsoft gets around to fully supporting the file type Incomplete support but there’s untapped potential Though the RAR support is incomplete, it’s still a step in the right direction for Windows 11. No other version of Windows has ever had native support for RAR or any other archive format baked into the OS, so supporting so many of them now is a pretty huge deal. The average user will usually need to only extract RAR files, and that’s once in a while when downloading some random file that happens to be sealed that way. Most people’s needs are more than satisfied using the conventional .zip format instead. That said, RAR files are still quite popular and should be fully supported natively — especially if Microsoft wants Windows 11 to finally overtake Windows 10 as the world’s most popular OS. Hopefully, this announcement means that Microsoft is already looking into fully supporting all these formats in the future, especially since Windows 11 is now using the libarchive open-source project to essentially power this. For those not familiar with it, the libarchive is an open-source code library that can be used by programmers to create and read a wide variety of file formats. Microsoft harnessing this project to expand its archive format support has so much potential — I just hope the tech giant doesn’t squander it. ... Read Original Article     ON:   Tech Radar Browse our directory of newspapers from United States

Last Week Most Popular Videos in www.actualidad.com  

05-23-2023 Science&Technology This AI-powered Photoshop rival is the end of photography as we know it Photoshop has been steadily adding AI-powered tools to its menus in recent years, but an incredible new demo from an independent research team shows where the best photo editors are heading next. DragGAN may not be a fully-fledged consumer product yet, but the research paper (picked up on Twitter by AI researchers @_akhaliq and @icreatelife) shows the kinds of reality-warping photo manipulation that's going to be possible very soon. This AI-powered tech will again challenge our definition of what a photo actually is. While we've seen similar photo editing effects before – most notably in Photoshop tools like Perspective Warp – the DragGAN demo takes the idea and user interface to a new level. As the examples below show, DragGAN lets you precisely manipulate photos to change their subject's expressions, body positions and even minor details like reflections. The results aren't always perfect, but they are impressive – and that's because DragGAN (whose name is a combination of 'drag' and 'generative adversarial network') actually generates new pixels based on the surrounding context and where you place the 'drag' points. Photoshop's neural filters, particularly those available in the app's beta version, have dabbled in similar effects for a while, for example giving you sliders for 'happy' and 'anger' expressions for tweaking portrait images. DxO software like Photolab also has U Point technology that lets you point at the part of a photo that you'd like to make local adjustments on. ... Read Original Article     ON:   Tech Radar Browse our directory of newspapers from United States	05-18-2023 Science&Technology Sanctuary AI’s new humanoid robot stands 5’7¿ and lifts 55 lb I’m not sure I’d call this the golden age of humanoid robots, but they sure have been coming out of the woodwork since Tesla announced its intentions to build one back in the summer of 2021. It’s difficult to compare the progress of various systems at the moment (they’re all fairly early stage), but Sanctuary Cognitive Systems Corporate (or the far punchier Sanctuary AI) just hit an important milestone. The Vancouver, British Columbia, firm just unveiled Phoenix, its own stab at the form factor. The bipedal robot stands 5’7¿ and weighs 155 pounds — not dissimilar from the humans it plans to augment (or replace, depending on who you ask). The system is capable of lifting payloads up to 55 pounds and traveling up three miles an hour. The system sports its own complex hands, with 20 degrees of freedom “that rival human hand dexterity and fine manipulation with proprietary haptic technology that mimics the sense of touch.” Back in March, the firm announced that it had deployed Phoenix’s predecessor at a Mark’s retail store outside of its native Vancouver. It was a limited pilot last a week, in which the fifth-generation system completed “110 retail-related [tasks], including front and back-of-store activities such as picking and packing merchandise, cleaning, tagging, labelling, folding and more.” The other key aspect of these sorts of humanoid robots is the “general purpose” bit. In some ways creating a system can hypothetically do anything its human colleagues can in a workplace is a harder challenge than building the hardware itself. “We designed Phoenix to be the most sensor-rich and physically capable humanoid ever built and to enable Carbon’s rapidly growing intelligence to perform the broadest set of work tasks possible,” says co-founder and CEO Geordie Rose. “We see a future where general-purpose robots are as ubiquitous as cars, helping people to do work that needs doing, in cases where there simply aren’t enough people to do that work.” ... Read Original Article     ON:   Tech Crunch Browse our directory of newspapers from United States	05-17-2023 Science&Technology Scientists Unveil New Controllable Crystal Compounds, Melt with Light A new class of crystal compounds has been discovered by researchers from Osaka University, with potential applications in a range of fields, including adhesives and thermal energy storage. This groundbreaking discovery in materials science is significant because these crystals can be melted by ultraviolet (UV) light rather than heat. Turning Crystals Into Liquid The research team published their findings on April 20 in Chemical Science, unveiling a newly discovered class of "heteroaromatic 1,2-diketones" that exhibit a fascinating phenomenon known as a photo-induced crystal-to-liquid transition (PCLT). When these crystals are irradiated with UV light, they melt and undergo changes in their luminescent properties, opening up exciting possibilities for future applications. One member of this class, diketone SO, exhibited changes in luminescence during the PCLT process. Its intensity and color changed from green to yellow, indicating molecular-level changes in shape. The researchers used techniques, including single-crystal X-ray analysis, thermodynamic property analysis, and theoretical calculations, to investigate these changes and understand the underlying mechanisms. https://www.techtimes.com/articles/291596/20230516/scientists-unveil-new-crystal-compounds-people-control-melt-light.htm#:~:text=This%20discovery%20is,at%20Tech%20Times. ... Read Original Article     ON:   Tech Times Browse our directory of newspapers from United States	05-17-2023 Cars Close look at latest Tesla Cybertruck prototype at today’s shareholder meeting Tesla is displaying a new Cybertruck at its annual shareholder event today, and it is giving a close look at the latest prototype of the electric truck. The Cybertruck could potentially start production in the coming weeks, and Tesla has been spotted testing some increasingly more refined prototypes that are getting closer to the production version. Today, Tesla is holding its annual shareholder meeting at Gigafactory Texas in Austin, and unsurprisingly, it brought a Cybertruck prototype. Attendees had already started sharing videos and pictures of the electric pickup truck. Here’s a great 4K video of it (via Greggertruck): It looks like the most refined Cybertruck prototype that we have seen to date. It still features a single large windshield wiper, also known as gigawiper, but it might be a slightly smaller new one based on the images. The video also gives a good look inside the Cybertruck’s bed: ... Read Original Article     ON:   Electrek Browse our directory of newspapers from United States

Breaking news headlines from world's most important newspapers

05-29-2023 | Economics White House and G.O.P. Strike Debt Limit Deal to Avert Default Politics Ken Paxton Is Temporarily Suspended After Texas House Vote Politics Reparations Are a Financial Quandary. For Democrats, They’re a Political One, Too. Browse our directory of newspapers from United States	05-29-2023 | Society Gender pay gap for women in their 50s won’t close before 2050, claims Labour Politics Labour confirms plans to block all new North Sea oil and gas projects Business Rail strikes: Hopes of a resolution have been indefinitely delayed Browse our directory of newspapers from United Kingdom	05-29-2023 | General La misteriosa muerte del interventor de un banco en quiebra siembra dudas en Bolivia Politics DeSantis contra Trump, el gran duelo republicano General Los bosques de Colombia, víctimas silenciosas de la guerra contra las drogas Browse our directory of newspapers from Spain	05-29-2023 | Politics En un duro golpe para Pedro Sánchez, los conservadores del PP arrasaron en unas elecciones clave en España Politics Se calienta la campaña en Córdoba, donde Juntos por el Cambio espera poner fin a 24 años de peronismo Economics Mes crítico: las negociaciones políticas pondrán a prueba la frágil situación económica Browse our directory of newspapers from Argentina
05-29-2023 | Politics Turkey's leader Recep Tayyip Erdogan wins presidential runoff, extends rule into third decade Business Bomb threats made against Target stores in Utah, Ohio and Pennsylvania over Pride controversy General Heading to the beach? These US beaches will be dangerous or gross this holiday weekend. Browse our directory of newspapers from United States	05-29-2023 | Politics Viagens do presidente Lula deixam vazio político no Brasil Economics Chance de Reforma Tributária ser aprovada no 1º semestre é grande, diz secretário Economics Milhões de brasileiros estão com dificuldade de pagar suas dívidas Browse our directory of newspapers from Brazil	05-29-2023 | General Venice’s waters turn fluorescent green near Rialto Bridge Politics The war won’t be over if Ukraine wins General The need for speed? Even this former F1 boss says it’s time for a rethink on road rules Browse our directory of newspapers from Australia	05-29-2023 | General These seniors stayed in Ukraine’s war zone as thousands fled. Here’s how they’ve survived — and why they won’t leave General Nova Scotia wildfire burns out of control as hot, windy weather intensifies blaze Sports Raptors head to the final stage of their head coach search Browse our directory of newspapers from Canada

Top 150 World Newspapers (*)

No.	Newspaper / Country	No.	Newspaper / Country	No.	Newspaper / Country	No.	Newspaper / Country
1	The New York Times / United States	2	The Guardian / United Kingdom	3	The Daily Mail / United Kingdom	4	China Daily / China
5	The Washington Post / United States	6	The Telegraph / United Kingdom	7	The Wall Street Journal / United States	8	USA Today / United States
9	The Times of India / India	10	The Independent / United Kingdom	11	Los Angeles Times / United States	12	El País / Spain
13	Financial Times / United Kingdom	14	The People's Daily / China	15	United Daily News / China	16	The Economic Daily / China
17	Le Monde / France	18	Daily Mirror / United Kingdom	19	El Mundo / Spain	20	Daily News / United States
21	La Repubblica / Italy	22	Bild / Germany	23	Le Figaro / France	24	The Sydney Morning Herald / Australia
25	Houston Chronicle / United States	26	Hürriyet / Turkey	27	Chicago Tribune / United States	28	The Examiner / United States
29	New York Post / United States	30	Asahi Shimbun / Japan	31	Corriere della Sera / Italy	32	The Economic Times / India
33	Milliyet Gazetesi / Turkey	34	Marca / Spain	35	Liberty Times / Taiwan	36	Die Welt / Germany
37	The Globe and Mail / Canada	38	Nihon Keizai Shimbun / Japan	39	The Hollywood Reporter / United States	40	Sabah / Turkey
41	The Christian Science Monitor / United States	42	Daily Express / United Kingdom	43	Kompas / Indonesia	44	The Indian Express / India
45	Yomiuri Shimbun / Japan	46	Gazeta Wyborcza / Poland	47	The Hindu / India	48	The Toronto Star / Canada
49	The Sun / United Kingdom	50	The Age / Australia	51	The Boston Globe / United States	52	Philippine Daily Inquirer / Philippines
53	Süddeutsche Zeitung / Germany	54	The Washington Times / United States	55	Clarín / Argentina	56	Chosun Ilbo / Japan
57	Die Zeit / Germany	58	The Onion / United States	59	Metro / United Kingdom	60	ABC / Spain
61	The Seattle Times / United States	62	The Times / United Kingdom	63	La Gazzetta dello Sport / Italy	64	Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung / Germany
65	The Hill / United States	66	Dainik Bhaskar / India	67	The Philadelphia Inquirer / United States	68	The Oregonian / United States
69	The Dong-a Ilbo / Korea	70	La Nación / Argentina	71	The Hindustan Times / India	72	San Jose Mercury News / United States
73	The Dallas Morning News / United States	74	AS / Spain	75	The Australian / Australia	76	Star Tribune / United States
77	Qingdao News / China	78	The Jerusalem Post / Israel	79	The Plain Dealer / United States	80	L'Equipe / France
81	Komsomolskaya Pravda / Russia	82	The Denver Post / United States	83	Mladá fronta Dnes / Czech Republic	84	Libération / France
85	O Globo / Brazil	86	Aftonbladet / Sweden	87	The Japan Times / Japan	88	Business Standard / India
89	Le Nouvel Observateur / France	90	Kommersant / Russia	91	Le Parisien / France	92	The New Zealand Herald / New Zealand
93	Detroit Free Press / United States	94	Newsday / United States	95	The Baltimore Sun / United States	96	National Post / Canada
97	Il Sole 24 Ore / Italy	98	The Miami Herald / United States	99	The Atlanta Journal-Constitution / United States	100	Pittsburgh Post-Gazette / United States
101	The Irish Independent / Ireland	102	South China Morning Post / Hong Kong SAR	103	The Irish Times / Ireland	104	The Star Online / Malaysia
105	De Telegraaf / Netherlands	106	Dawn / Pakistan	107	Der Standaard / Austria	108	The Sacramento Bee / United States
109	20 Minutos / Spain	110	Mainichi Shimbun / Japan	111	Rossiyskaya Gazeta / Russia	112	Apple Daily / Taiwan
113	DNA - Daily News & Analysis / India	114	La Stampa / Italy	115	Milwaukee Journal Sentinel / United States	116	20 Minutes / France
117	La Vanguardia / Spain	118	Evening Standard / United Kingdom	119	China Times / Taiwan	120	The Straits Times / Singapore
121	Orlando Sentinel / United States	122	Der Tagesspiegel / Germany	123	South Florida Sun-Sentinel / United States	124	Verdens Gang / Norway
125	Argumenti i Fakti / Russia	126	Boston Herald / United States	127	Infobae / Argentina	128	Dagbladet / Norway
129	Independent Online / South Africa	130	The New York Observer / United States	131	Yeni Safak / Turkey	132	Seattle Post-Intelligencer / United States
133	The Kansas City Star / United States	134	Al-Ahram / Egypt	135	The Scotsman / United Kingdom	136	Nikkan Sports / Japan
137	Deseret News / United States	138	Herald Sun / Australia	139	The Vancouver Sun / Canada	140	Yang Cheng Wan Bao / China
141	Les Échos / France	142	Gulf News / United Arab Emirates	143	Yedioth Aharonot / Israel	144	Sports Nippon / Japan
145	The Orange County Register / United States	146	Expressen / Sweden	147	St. Louis Post-Dispatch / United States	148	Pravda.ru / Russia
149	Handelsblatt / Germany	150	The Daily Telegraph / Australia

(*) Selected by 4International Media & Newspapers

Our Readers Recommended Sites

Our Staff Recommended Sites
DecentWorld metaverse		www.esta-united.co.uk
Turismo en Colonia del Sacramento

Your recently accessed world newspapers
-- No newspapers accessed recently --

Copyright © 1996-2023 MediaWeb SA, The Soft Lab . All rights reserved.