---

Vincent Bolloré keeps his cards close to his chest, and trying to guess what he’ll do is “very dangerous,” say analysts.

---

From naming a lunar crater after his late wife to a vulnerable moment with a Navy chaplain, the Artemis II commander opens up about his journey.

---

Poppi cofounder Allison Ellsworth’s 2018 Shark Tank pitch helped catapult the brand into beverage fame.

---

The federal judge's decision continues to block above-ground construction on the $400 million White House ballroom, allowing only below-ground work on a bunker and other "national security facilities" at the site.

---

The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) has announced changes to the way it handles cybersecurity vulnerabilities and exposures (CVEs) listed in its National Vulnerability Database (NVD), stating it will only enrich those that fulfil certain conditions owing to an explosion in CVE submissions. "CVEs that do not meet those criteria will still be listed in the NVD but will not

---

Earlier in the morning GOP leaders had pushed for either a five-year renewal or the 18-month renewal President Trump had demanded, but both votes tanked.

---

A bitcoin indicator based on key moving averages has accurately marked every bear market bottom since 2015. That signal hasn't fired yet.

---

Quarterly transactions hit 200.4 million in Q1 2026, the first time above 200 million and more than double the 2023 lows.

---

Industry insiders told Fortune that a tie-up between the first and fourth largest U.S. carriers faces hurdles, but can't be ruled out.

---

An international law enforcement operation has taken down 53 domains and arrested four people in connection with commercial distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) operations that were used by more than 75,000 cybercriminals. The ongoing effort, dubbed Operation PowerOFF, disrupted access to the DDoS-for-hire services, took down the technical infrastructure supporting them, and obtained access to

---

The escape of Neukgu, a two-year-old wolf, from a zoo in the city of Daejon captured national attention.

---

Reid Wiseman’s two daughters were in Nasa’s mission control room for the naming of the “Carroll” crater in honour of the commander’s late wife.

---

Experts say Mythos potentially has an unprecedented ability to identify and exploit cybersecurity weaknesses.

---

The BBC speaks to a student who pushed for his his toe print to be taken to verify his identity.

---

Few Israelis see this truce as a way out of the conflict with Hezbollah, the BBC's Lucy Williamson writes.

---

An expert tells the BBC the attack in Kahramanmaras was a tragedy but "not a surprise".

---

PepsiCo slashed prices on Lay's, Doritos, and other snack brands by up to 15% in February—and revenue jumped 8.5% in the first quarter.

---

International visitors spend up to eight times more per trip than domestic travelers — and the US just became the only major destination in the world actively losing them.

---

The diplomat who once delivered messages between Washington and Tehran says sustainable peace requires a broker both sides can actually trust.

---

Oklahoma's Faith Torrez made her all-around season debut Thursday night and defeated Olympic and world champions to claim NCAA gymnastics' highest individual honor.

---

Rosanna Law, Secretary for Culture, Sports and Tourism of Hong Kong, addresses the effects of the Iran war on the city's tourism sector, specifically how soaring fuel prices and flight cancellations are affecting visitor inflows. She also emphasizes economic benefits of Hong Kong's "mega event" strategy, as the Hong Kong Sevens celebrates its 50th anniversary at the Kai Tak Stadium.

---

Casely has reannounced a recall of its Power Pods 5,000mAh MagSafe E33A charger after dozens of people were injured and one even killed by the defective devices, the US Consumer Product Safety Commission (USCPSC) announced. It's recommended that you stop using the devices immediately, dispose of them safely and seek a replacement from the manufacturer. 

A year ago, Casely and the USPSC published a recall of 429,000 units of the power bank with the model number E33A. That followed 51 incidents of the devices "overheating, expanding or catching fire" and burning users in multiple cases. 

However, many of the devices have remained in use and are even more dangerous than initially thought. "In August 2024, a 75-year-old woman from New Jersey, was charging her cell phone with the power bank on her lap when it caught on fire and exploded," the USCPSC reported. "The victim suffered second and third degree burns and later passed away from complications from her injuries." In another incident this year, a 47-year-old woman was charging her phone on a plane when it caught on fire and exploded, giving her first degree burns.

As a result, the recall has been reissued due to "a risk of serious injury or death from fire and burn hazards to consumers," according to the Commission. 

The defective Casely Power Pods 5,000mAh charger is identifiable by the Casely embossed logo on the front and model number E33A on the back. It was sold at various online retailers including getcasely.com and Amazon between 2022 and 2024.

Casely is offering free replacement units as a remedy (it's not clear if you can get a full refund). Those seeking one should write "recalled" on the battery pack in permanent marker and submit a photo, along with a second photo showing the E33A model number as pictured above. Owners are instructed to dispose of them by contacting a facility that handles lithium-ion batteries. Do NOT throw them away with regular household waste, recycling, or standard battery disposal bins due to the risk of fire and explosion.

This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/general/psa-stop-using-your-casely-power-pods-wireless-charger-immediately-062120825.html?src=rss

---

The appeal of an AI girlfriend, one professor says, is obvious: "maximum control, zero rejection." But it’s a shift that could kill their careers.

---

A 10-day truce between the two countries is now in effect, with Iran-backed Hezbollah voicing support, as negotiations continue between the US and Iran.

---

World Wrestling Entertainment holds its biggest event of the year this weekend, beginning on Saturday with a card that features Cody Rhodes defending the WWE Championship against Randy Orton with Pat McAfee in his corner.

---

Bitfinex plans to use the returned coins to redeem all Recovery Right Tokens and devote at least 80 percent of remaining net proceeds to repurchasing and burning its UNUS SED LEO token.

---

Save over 25% when you opt for H&R Block’s free online offering, plus a tax pro review.

---

Check out our deals for Nike this month, including 15% off select purchases.