Vue lecture
Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes asks Trump to commute prison sentence
US justice department’s website shows the disgraced former CEO petitioned Donald Trump over fraud conviction
Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes has asked Donald Trump to commute her sentence after she was convicted of defrauding investors in her now-defunct blood-testing startup that was once valued at $9bn, a notice on the US Department of Justice website showed.
The justice department’s office of the pardon attorney lists the status of her commutation request, which was made last year, as pending.
Continue reading...
© Photograph: Jeff Chiu/AP

© Photograph: Jeff Chiu/AP

© Photograph: Jeff Chiu/AP
Moisés Caicedo saves face for wasteful Chelsea against battling Pafos
The brief ripple of applause at full time said it all. This was a deeply unconvincing display from Chelsea, who took 78 agonising minutes to find a way past the might of the champions of Cyprus, and it was not a surprise that Stamford Bridge greeted victory with such a muted response.
The mood was one of relief. There was plenty of angst on a night when the home fans continued their protests against Chelsea’s owners. The football was too slow, too predictable, and it hardly seemed to register that Moisés Caicedo shattering Pafos FC’s defiance ensured that Liam Rosenior’s side will have a chance to secure direct qualification into the Champions League last 16 when they visit Napoli in their final game next week.
Continue reading...
© Photograph: Adam Davy/PA

© Photograph: Adam Davy/PA

© Photograph: Adam Davy/PA
Windows – Update Janvier 2026 : Outlook et d’autres apps se bloquent lors de l’accès à des fichiers Cloud
Les mises à jour de janvier 2026 pour Windows sont à l'origine d'un problème qui bloque les applications qui ouvrent des fichiers stockés sur un espace Cloud.
Le post Windows – Update Janvier 2026 : Outlook et d’autres apps se bloquent lors de l’accès à des fichiers Cloud a été publié sur IT-Connect.
PowerToys 0.97 : un nouvel outil nommé CursorWrap et des améliorations pour la Palette de commandes
Microsoft a publié PowerToys 0.97, avec à la clé un nouvel outil nommé CursorWrap et des améliorations pour le lanceur Palette de commandes.
Le post PowerToys 0.97 : un nouvel outil nommé CursorWrap et des améliorations pour la Palette de commandes a été publié sur IT-Connect.
Trump backs off Greenland tariffs, citing ‘framework’ deal after meeting with NATO official
Gavin Newsom says White House barred him from attending Davos event
Newsom says Davos appearance was canceled under pressure from Trump
Governor’s office says US pavilion bowed to pressure and pulled scheduled ‘fireside chat’ with Fortune magazine
The office of Gavin Newsom, the California governor, said his appearance at the World Economic Forum in Davos was canceled under pressure from the Trump administration.
Newsom had been scheduled to sit down with Fortune at an event sponsored by USA House, the country’s official headquarters at the annual gathering of world and economic leaders. But before the talk was due to begin, his team says, the USA House bowed to political pressure from the Trump administration and denied the governor entry.
Continue reading...
© Photograph: Raphaël Lafargue/ABACA/Shutterstock

© Photograph: Raphaël Lafargue/ABACA/Shutterstock

© Photograph: Raphaël Lafargue/ABACA/Shutterstock
Mark Your Calendar: Apple's Key Dates to Watch Over the Next Month
Below, we have listed key Apple dates to watch through February:
- Friday, January 23: Apple's retail store at Santa Rosa Plaza in Santa, California is moving to Montgomery Village. The grand opening is at 12 p.m. local time.
- Wednesday, January 28: Apple Creator Studio launches. The all-in-one subscription bundle provides access to the Final Cut Pro, Logic Pro, Pixelmator Pro, Motion, Compressor, and MainStage apps, along with premium content across the Final Cut Pro, Pixelmator Pro, Numbers, Pages, Keynote, and Freeform apps. In the U.S., pricing is set at $12.99 per month or $129 per year.
- Thursday, January 29: Apple will report its earnings results for the first quarter of its 2026 fiscal year, which encompasses the holiday shopping season. Apple updated the iPad Pro, MacBook Pro, and Vision Pro with the M5 chip during the quarter. Apple's CEO Tim Cook and CFO Kevan Parekh will discuss the results on a conference call at 5 p.m. Eastern Time. You can listen live on Apple's website.
- Thursday, February 5: Another four games are coming to Apple Arcade, including Retrocade, an app that lets you play classic arcade games like Asteroids, PAC-MAN, Breakout, Galaga, and Space Invaders. One of the other additions will be an arcade version of the popular PC game Sid Meier's Civilization VII.
- Friday, February 6: Apple will accept submissions for the 2026 Swift Student Challenge from Friday, February 6 through Saturday, February 28. Some of the winners will be invited to spend three days at Apple Park during WWDC 2026 in June.
- Sunday, February 8: Apple Music is the official sponsor of the Super Bowl LX Halftime Show, set to be held on Sunday, February 8. This year's performer is Puerto Rican rapper and singer Bad Bunny.
- Tuesday, February 10: A few years ago, Apple's Home app was rearchitected, and the company will be ending support for the original architecture on this day. If you do not update, Apple warns you might experience issues.
- Tuesday, February 24: Apple will be holding its annual shareholders meeting at 8 a.m. Pacific Time, and it will once again be held virtually. Apple shareholders of record as of January 2, 2026 can vote to re-elect the company's board of directors, ask questions, and more. Apple rarely answers any questions about future plans, so the meetings are often unremarkable from a news perspective.
This article, "Mark Your Calendar: Apple's Key Dates to Watch Over the Next Month" first appeared on MacRumors.com
Discuss this article in our forums
Ubisoft a annulé le remake de Prince of Persia : Les Sables du Temps
Apple Employees Using 'Enchanté' Internal AI Chatbot to Speed Up Work
Enchanté is apparently a chatbot that rolled out to employees in November 2025, and it is an "internal ChatGPT-like assistant" that Apple workers can use for "ideas, development, proofreading, and even general knowledge answers."
The tool is said to look similar to the ChatGPT app for macOS, and it runs models approved by Apple. It is run locally or on private servers, and it incorporates Apple Foundation Models, Claude, and Gemini. Employees can upload documents, images, and files for analysis, and the app can access files stored on a Mac.
Apple encourages employees to use Enchanté as a test platform and for everyday work tasks, because it incorporates Apple internal documentation and guidelines.
The second AI tool that Apple developed is called Enterprise Assistant, and it is designed to be a knowledge hub for corporate employees. Macworld says that it has a database of Apple internal policies, so workers can ask questions about everything from company conduct guidelines to health insurance benefits.
It's no surprise that Apple is using AI tools internally, and there have been reports about Apple testing different AI features and platforms since 2023. In 2024, for example, Apple tested a ChatGPT-like generative AI tool that allows AppleCare employees to speed up technical support.
Apple hasn't rolled out consumer-facing chatbot features as of yet, but it has tested a Support Assistant in the Apple Support app. The Support Assistant uses natural language to provide users with help solving issues with Apple devices.
Later this year, Apple plans to introduce an overhauled version of Siri that's powered by Google Gemini, and it will also incorporate chatbot features.
This article, "Apple Employees Using 'Enchanté' Internal AI Chatbot to Speed Up Work" first appeared on MacRumors.com
Discuss this article in our forums
The Guardian view on Keir Starmer and Donald Trump: quiet diplomacy has reached its limit | Editorial
The prime minister has a duty to be candid with the British public about the scale of the global realignment caused by a volatile US president
One foreign policy achievement that Donald Trump prefers not to boast about is his role in helping Mark Carney win last year’s Canadian general election. The incumbent Liberal party faced crushing defeat before Mr Trump threatened to annex Canada. Mr Carney’s candidacy was buoyed up by a patriotic rally against US bullying.
Perhaps because his country has also been coveted by Mr Trump, Mr Carney has given one of the most clear-sighted responses of any democratic leader to the US president’s designs on Greenland. Addressing the World Economic Forum in Davos this week, the Canadian prime minister set out the challenge for countries whose security and prosperity have depended on a global system underwritten by the US.
Do you have an opinion on the issues raised in this article? If you would like to submit a response of up to 300 words by email to be considered for publication in our letters section, please click here.
Continue reading...
© Photograph: Tolga Akmen/EPA

© Photograph: Tolga Akmen/EPA

© Photograph: Tolga Akmen/EPA
Lutnick’s speech slamming Europe at Davos leads to Lagarde’s abrupt exit: sources
World would be a ‘better place’ if US took over Greenland, says Nigel Farage
Reform leader says he agrees ‘strategically’ with Trump but adds that views of Greenlanders must be respected
The world would be a “better, more secure place” if America took over Greenland, Nigel Farage said at Davos, while insisting that he still believed in the sovereignty of nation states.
During a panel at the World Economic Forum’s “America House” in the Swiss ski resort on Wednesday, the Reform UK leader said he had “no doubt” that the world would be safer if a “strong America” was in Greenland “because of the geopolitics of the high north, because of the retreating ice caps and because of the continued expansionism of Russian icebreakers, of Chinese investment”.
Continue reading...
© Photograph: Andy Rain/EPA

© Photograph: Andy Rain/EPA

© Photograph: Andy Rain/EPA
Middle powers assemble? Trump disorder prompts talk of new liberal alliances
As Mark Carney, Emmanuel Macron and Ursula von der Leyen decide ‘to live in truth’, what will it take for Starmer to call out Trump?
Donald Trump has told the Davos economic forum “without us, most countries would not even work”, but for the first time in decades, many western leaders have come to the opposite conclusion: they will function better without the US.
Individually and collectively, they have decided “to live in truth” – the phrase used by the Czech dissident Vaclav Havel and referenced by the Canadian prime minister, Mark Carney, in his widely praised speech at Davos on Tuesday. They will no longer pretend the US is a reliable ally, or even that the old western alliance exists.
Continue reading...
© Photograph: Sean Kilpatrick/AP

© Photograph: Sean Kilpatrick/AP

© Photograph: Sean Kilpatrick/AP
Life is Strange : Reunion sortira le 26 mars et clôturera l'histoire de Max et Chloé
Test Dogpile (PC) - Empilez des chiens jusqu'à plus soif dans un roguelike étonnant
American tennis star Coco Gauff gives her thoughts on state of US year into Trump's second term

The ‘rules-based order’ Davos craves has bigger problems than Trump: it represents a world that no longer exists
The global economic system doesn’t even benefit its US and European creators any more – let alone indebted nations or emerging giants
Donald Trump represents everything that the Davos crowd hates – and it is unlikely they are any more well-disposed towards him after being forced to listen to more than an hour of the president’s rambling speech today. He is a protectionist, not a free trader. He thinks the climate crisis is a hoax and is suspicious of multilateral organisations. He prefers power plays to dialogue and he doesn’t have any time for the “woke” capitalism that Davos has been keen to promote, with its focus on gender equality and ethical investment. The shindig’s organisers, the World Economic Forum (WEF), had to agree to sideline those issues in order to secure Trump’s appearance.
For decades, anti-globalisation protesters have sought to shut down the WEF. Thanks to Trump’s threat to take over Greenland, their prayers may soon be answered. In today’s world, Davos is an irrelevance and it seems fitting that Trump should be on hand this week to deliver the coup de grace to the liberal international rules-based order that the WEF prides itself on upholding.
Continue reading...
© Photograph: Romina Amato/Reuters

© Photograph: Romina Amato/Reuters

© Photograph: Romina Amato/Reuters
Que se passe-t-il chez OnePlus ? La dernière mise à jour de ColorOS cache une bombe à retardement

Envie de retrouver les meilleurs articles de Frandroid sur Google News ? Vous pouvez suivre Frandroid sur Google News en un clic.
Miami's Carson Beck faces criticism for skipping postgame handshake after national title loss

Trump steps up demand to annex Greenland but rules out using force
US president tells business and political leaders in Davos his country needs ownership to defend ‘unsecured island’
Donald Trump has stepped up his demand to annex Greenland in an extraordinary speech in Davos, but said the US would not use force to seize what he called the “big, beautiful piece of ice”.
Addressing thousands of business and political leaders at the World Economic Form in the Swiss ski resort, the US president said he was “seeking immediate negotiations to once again discuss the acquisition of Greenland by the United States”.
Continue reading...
© Photograph: Denis Balibouse/Reuters

© Photograph: Denis Balibouse/Reuters

© Photograph: Denis Balibouse/Reuters