- Bromley & Biggin Hill MP Peter Fortune on protecting greenbelt
- How Many Inches of Snow Are We Getting? Amount in NY & More States – Hollywood Life
- Salt and Pepper Ribs | The Curry Guy
- Sussex to face heavy rain as Met Office warning issued
- Epoch Ventures Predicts Bitcoin Hits $150K In 2026, Declares End Of 4-Year Halving Cycle
- Scientists call for urgent action as dangerous amoebas spread globally
- connector at M57 J7/M58/A5036/A59 | Westbound | Congestion
- Wendy Osefo, Karen Huger, Gizelle Bryant, and More Bring Red Drama to the Real Housewives of Potomac Season 10 Reunion
Author: bibhuti
“Project failure is rarely caused by lack of effort. It is caused by invisible risk upstream” Post this Under Pressure, a newly released book by former U.S. Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) operator and infrastructure executive K.S. Ernce, examines why large, complex projects often fail long before execution begins and why those failures typically remain invisible until recovery is no longer possible. Drawing on experience from high consequence military operations and large scale infrastructure delivery, Under Pressure argues that most project failures are not caused by lack of effort or technical capability. Instead, they originate from unowned risk embedded upstream…
YouTube is updating its advertiser-friendly content guidelines to allow more videos on controversial issues to earn full ad revenue, as long as they’re dramatized or discussed in a non-graphic manner. These controversial topics include self-harm, abortion, suicide, and domestic and sexual abuse. YouTube notes that content on child abuse or eating disorders will remain ineligible for full monetization. YouTube announced the change this week in a video on its Creator Insider channel. “In the past, the degree of graphic or descriptive detail was not considered a significant factor in determining advertiser friendliness, even for some dramatized material,” YouTube explained. “Consequently,…
After 167 days in space, the crew members of NASA’s SpaceX Crew-11 mission will hold a news conference at 2:15 p.m. EST, Wednesday, Jan. 21, at the agency’s Johnson Space Center in Houston to discuss their science expedition aboard the International Space Station. NASA astronauts Zena Cardman and Mike Fincke, JAXA (Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency) astronaut Kimiya Yui, and Roscosmos cosmonaut Oleg Platonov will answer questions about their mission. The crew members returned to Earth on Jan. 15, splashing down off the coast of San Diego, and arrived in Houston on Friday, where they will undergo standard postflight reconditioning and evaluations. NASA will provide live coverage…
The Trump administration wants the largest electricity grid to add $15 billion worth of new power generation — and he wants tech companies to pay for it, even if they don’t need the capacity. The White House and the governors of several states in the region want grid operator PJM to hold an auction for 15-year contracts for new generating capacity. The administration said it wants tech companies to bid on the contracts even if they don’t ultimately need the power for their data centers. Demand from data centers is expected to increase nearly threefold over the next decade. PJM said…
Saturday 17 January 2026 1:09 am | Updated: Friday 16 January 2026 3:15 pm Share Facebook Share on Facebook X Share on Twitter LinkedIn Share on LinkedIn WhatsApp Share on WhatsApp Email Share on Email London’s most affluent locations are hardest-hit London’s housing market is known for offering vast mansions and leafy avenues to wealthy buyers from across the world. So why are more sellers in the capital suffering losses than anywhere in the country?It is London’s most affluent and sought-after locations where the profitability of home-selling is taking the biggest hit, with Chelsea and Kensington, Camden, and Hammersmith and Fulham…
Ryan McVeigh was today back in the dock at the High Court in Glasgow. The 31-year-old pled guilty in November to a total of 38 charges involving 17 victims in 2023 and 2024. READ MORE: McVeigh picked the women via dating apps and social media using a string of fake names. Two in particular suffered what prosecutors described as repeated “sexual, financial and emotional abuse” at the hands of cruel McVeigh. He even claimed to one of the pair he was dying from terminal cancer – and got her to help plan his funeral. Details of the ordeals suffered by…
One role will be in Belfast Council, another in Climate NIFlooding on Maryville Avenue this morning(Image: Justin Kernoghan/Belfast Live)European Union money will provide €200,000 for two roles to conduct a climate project in Belfast.A committee report at City Hall has revealed that Belfast City Council secured €198,612 in a successful application to Climate KIC, which is part of the EU Horizon Pathways2Resilience Programme.The 18-month project starts in this month and ends in June 2027, and aims to develop a Climate Resilience report, strategy, action plan and investment plan for Belfast. The council will work with the Northern Ireland Environment Link,…
An ongoing conversation — both within and outside of the tech community — has been about just how and when OpenAI, which is currently valued at $500 billion, will make money. Well, there’s one surefire way to do that, and that is through advertising. In the near term, that seems to be the AI giant’s plan, as it announced this week that limited ads are headed to certain ChatGPT users. In a blog post published Friday, OpenAI said that it will begin testing ads in the U.S. for both its free and Go tiers. (Go accounts, which cost $8 a…
Interactive Brokers is opening always-on global funding by letting clients deposit stablecoins around the clock, cutting cross-border friction, speeding market access, and signaling how digital assets are moving deeper into mainstream brokerage infrastructure. Interactive Brokers Rolls Out 24/7 Stablecoin Funding, Unlocking Instant Access to 170 Markets A global brokerage expanded its funding capabilities as digital […] Source link
A hacker posted the personal data of several of his hacking victims on his Instagram account, @ihackthegovernment, according to a court document. Last week, Nicholas Moore, 24, a resident of Springfield, Tennessee, pleaded guilty to repeatedly hacking into the U.S. Supreme Court’s electronic document filing system. At the time, there were no details about the specifics of the hacking crimes Moore was admitting to. On Friday, a newly filled document — first spotted by Court Watch’s Seamus Hughes — revealed more details about Moore’s hacks. Per the filing, Moore hacked not only into the Supreme Court systems, but also the…
Subscribe to Updates
Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

