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Comprehensive coverage and timeline for Blows. Aggregated from 4 sources with 6 articles.
6 articles · 4 sources · Coverage since 4/28/2026
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• Amazon and Google experienced a spike in greenhouse gas emissions in 2025, undermining their previous corporate climate commitments. • The surge is driven by the massive energy demands of the AI boom, as hyperscalers scale up data centers that still rely heavily on fossil fuels. • This trend highlights a critical conflict between the rapid deployment of generative AI and the global effort to reach net-zero emissions.
latimes.com• The Supreme Court issued a series of rulings that delivered mixed results for President Trump's agenda, granting him some expansive powers while blocking other initiatives. • A key decision loosened campaign finance rules, which analysts suggest will provide a strategic advantage to Republicans over Democrats. • These legal developments occur as Trump faces low approval ratings and public frustration over elevated gas prices ahead of upcoming elections.
npr.org• The Supreme Court has delivered a mixed set of rulings on President Trump's agenda, granting him more expansive powers while blocking specific initiatives. • In February, the court ruled against the president regarding his use of tariffs, prompting Trump to publicly label the dissenting conservative justices as "disloyal." • While Trump views tariffs as essential tools for global negotiations, polling suggests voters are less supportive of these policies.
npr.org
Image: The Independent• The Supreme Court issued two major rulings that restrict asylum access and humanitarian protections for immigrants, specifically impacting those from Haiti and Syria. • These decisions effectively revive policies from Donald Trump’s first term that allowed officials to block asylum seekers from crossing the border and indefinitely delay the processing of their claims. • The rulings are seen as a significant victory for Trump’s deportation campaign, as they undermine the Immigration and Nationality Act's provisions for those fleeing violence and persecution.
independent.co.ukMany analysts view company’s financial performance as a broader referendum on AI buildoutNvidia continued its years-long streak of beating Wall Street’s expectations for growth on Wednesday, reassuring most investors that the AI boom, particularly the global explosion of datacenters, will continue apace.“The buildout of AI factories – the largest infrastructure expansion in human history – is accelerating at extraordinary speed,” said Nvidia’s CEO, Jensen Huang, in a statement. “Agentic AI has arrived, doing productive work, generating real value, and scaling rapidly across companies and industries.” Continue reading...
theguardian.comThe NSW premier, who was unequivocal in the wake of the Bondi terror attack, has now linked the fate of his state’s laws with those of the Queensland legal challengeFollow our Australia news live blog for latest updatesGet our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcastThe New South Wales premier, Chris Minns, has said he will only ban the slogan “globalise the intifada” if a potential constitutional challenge to a similar ban in Queensland is unsuccessful, the strongest indication yet that the state government may not seek to proscribe the contested phrase at all.Minns was unequivocal about his intention to ban what he described as “hateful, violent rhetoric” following the Bondi terror attack in December, but sent the issue to a parliamentary inquiry, which he said would enable legislation to be introduced when parliament returned in February. Continue reading...
theguardian.com