Novice (angleščina)

Rent-tech platforms sidestepping credit card surcharge ban with new fees and paid ‘memberships’
12. October 2026 (16:00)
Tenants encouraged to seek free options after online property platforms respond to Reserve Bank’s credit card payment reformGet our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcastOnline property management platforms are charging renters new fees or pushing them on to paid “memberships” to avoid processing costs associated with card payments in the wake of the ban on surcharges.Tenants have been encouraged to challenge or bypass additional fees charged by so-called rent-tech platforms, including in Victoria, where fees on rent payments are banned. Continue reading... (The Guardian)
AI is a 'slow-moving tsunami' that will wipe out jobs, warns IMF AI is a 'slow-moving tsunami' that will wipe out jobs, warns IMF
12. October 2026 (15:59)
 (Daily Mail Online)
Republicans Denounce Trump’s Diesel Deal With Russia’s Putin Amid Mounting Backlash
12. October 2026 (15:49)
"We were very clear that Russia is the aggressor. Russia is the one who can end this war by backing out of [the] territory they occupied," said one GOP Senator. (Time)
US detains man accused in multi-billion Venezuelan money laundering scheme
12. October 2026 (15:49)
US officials had been offering a reward of $10m (£7.5m) for information leading to Álvaro Pulido's arrest.  (BBC News)
Fire destroys Marché des Enfants Rouges, ‘coolest market in Paris’
12. October 2026 (15:41)
‘A lot of sadness’ after 17th century landmark that escaped demolition in the 1980s goes up in flamesFire has ravaged Paris’s oldest surviving covered food market, a popular street food venue dating back to the 17th century in the Marais district of the French capital that drew thousands of locals and tourists daily.Ariel Weil, the central Paris mayor, ​said the Marché des Enfants ‌Rouges had been “totally destroyed” in the blaze, which broke out soon after 3am. “The worst was avoided: the fire did not spread to the surrounding buildings,” he said. “But there is a lot of emotion. A lot of sadness.” Continue reading... (The Guardian)
Is it a plane or a tree? Amelia Earhart expedition aims to solve mystery of disappearance
12. October 2026 (15:37)
Researchers will head to remote Pacific atoll, but sceptics say satellite images unlikely to be of her aircraftA team of US researchers is approaching a remote Pacific atoll where they suspect the famed aviator Amelia Earhart crash-landed in 1937, in the latest attempt to crack one of the biggest mysteries of the 20th century.The 17-person expedition was inspired by satellite images taken over several years showing a submerged object in the uninhabited island’s sandy lagoon – evidence dismissed by other longtime Earhart sleuths who say it is probably a fallen tree. Continue reading... (The Guardian)