The rise of artificial intelligence in Europe is accelerating rapidly, and its environmental costs can no longer, and must no longer, be ignored.

A former housekeeper, A.M., is convinced that the 9-million-euro treasure discovered onThursday on Vanlangenhovestraat in Sint-Gillis-bij-Dendermonde, in the Belgian province of East Flanders, belongs to the Van Assche family, her former employers.

This week’s total solar eclipse is a tremendous economic boost for Spain. Hundreds of thousands of additional tourists have visited the country, which is expected to generate an estimated 347 to 421 million euros in additional economic activity.

In New York, as in many major cities, soaring prices and a sluggish job market are beginning to take a heavy toll on the love lives of young adults.

It is April 1942. The British cruiser HMS Edinburgh leaves the USSR bound for the United Kingdom with 465 gold bars on board.

French broadcaster TF1 is reportedly preparing to sell its production subsidiary, Studio TF1 (formerly Newen Studios), for an estimated value of nearly 400 million euros. Rothschild has been retained to handle the transaction.

To revitalize its productions, Disney is adopting a brand-new strategy: partnering with TikTok and allowing creators to use clips from its movies and TV shows in short videos.

While tech giants have planned massive investments in artificial intelligence ($1.4 trillion by 2027), profitability has been slow to materialize and even threatens to turn into a fiasco.

To keep these costs well hidden from public view and avoid revealing the full extent of the situation, Moscow is concealing part of this spending under other budget line items.

Due to the protracted war with Iran, U.S. stocks of Patriot and THAAD missiles are rapidly dwindling. The Pentagon is therefore pinning its hopes on Silicon Valley defense startups, as traditional suppliers such as Lockheed Martin and Raytheon are unable to ramp up production.