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A 27-year-old Parisian woman, Marly Garnreiter, has shared her experience of ignoring an artificial intelligence warning about her health, only to be diagnosed with Hodgkin lymphoma months later. In early 2024, Garnreiter faced persistent night sweats and itchy skin, attributing her discomfort to stress following her father's death from colon cancer. Seeking answers, she consulted ChatGPT, which suggested she might have blood cancer—a warning she initially dismissed, influenced by friends urging her to trust medical professionals. However, as her symptoms worsened, further medical examinations revealed a large mass on her lung, confirming the AI's prediction. Now preparing for chemotherapy, Garnreiter emphasizes the importance of listening to one's body and raises awareness about the role of AI in health detection, urging people not to overlook unusual symptoms. Hodgkin lymphoma, while less common, has a high treatability rate, with a five-year survival rate exceeding 80%. 
Published: Apr 24 2025, 7 pmeznews.inUnited Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres has urged India and Pakistan to exercise "maximum restraint" following a deadly terrorist attack in Kashmir that claimed at least 26 lives. Guterres condemned the attack, attributed to a front organization of the banned terrorist group Lashkar-e-Toiba, and emphasized the need for peaceful resolution of disputes between the two nations. The incident has escalated tensions, prompting India to expel Pakistani diplomats and suspend trade, with Pakistan responding similarly. Guterres highlighted concerns over India's suspension of the Indus Water Treaty, reiterating calls for actions that avoid further escalation. Global leaders, including US President Donald Trump, French President Emmanuel Macron, and UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer, expressed their condolences and support for India in the wake of the attack, while Qatar's Foreign Ministry also condemned the violence. No direct communication between Guterres and the leaders of India and Pakistan has occurred since the incident.
Published: Apr 25 2025, 1 ameznews.inUS President Donald Trump has stated that he is exerting pressure on Russia to bring an end to the ongoing war in Ukraine, describing Moscow's agreement not to seize the entire country as a significant concession. His comments come in the wake of a deadly missile and drone assault on Kyiv, which resulted in at least 12 fatalities, marking one of the most severe attacks on the Ukrainian capital in recent months. Trump, who has faced criticism for allegedly showing favoritism towards Russia, emphasized that Russia is aware of the pressure being applied. When questioned about the concessions from Russia, he pointed to the cessation of hostilities and the prevention of a full takeover of Ukraine as notable steps. Expressing discontent over the recent attack, Trump remarked, "I wasn't happy with it," highlighting the ongoing discussions for peace amid escalating violence.
Published: Apr 25 2025, 1 ameznews.inThe New York Times has faced criticism from the US government regarding its reporting on a recent terror attack in Pahalgam, Jammu and Kashmir, where 26 individuals, including a foreign national, were killed by militants demanding proof of allegiance to Islam. The attack was claimed by The Resistance Front, a Pakistan-based group linked to the banned Lashkar-e-Taiba. The NYT referred to the incident as a "militant" attack, prompting the US House Foreign Affairs Committee to assert on social media that it was a "terrorist attack, plain and simple." The committee highlighted perceived double standards in the Western media's terminology, contrasting coverage of terrorism in Kashmir with that of conflicts like the Ukraine invasion. Analysts argue that this discrepancy reflects broader issues in how terrorism is reported, particularly in relation to India and Pakistan's historical tensions over Jammu and Kashmir.
Published: Apr 25 2025, 1 ameznews.inPresident Donald Trump announced he will interview journalist Jeffrey Goldberg, who gained notoriety for exposing a significant security breach involving U.S. military strike plans shared on the Signal app. The Atlantic editor was criticized by Trump and his administration after revealing sensitive details about U.S. strikes against Houthi rebels in Yemen, which led to calls for the resignation of Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth. The controversy, dubbed "Signalgate," raised serious concerns about national security and the safety of U.S. service members. Despite the backlash, Trump has defended Hegseth and dismissed the incident as a "witch hunt." In a social media post, Trump expressed his curiosity about whether The Atlantic could provide an accurate portrayal during the interview, referencing previous criticisms of Goldberg's reporting, including allegations that Trump called fallen soldiers "suckers" and "losers," a claim confirmed by former chief of staff John Kelly.
Published: Apr 24 2025, 11 pmeznews.inA federal judge in California ruled on Thursday that President Donald Trump cannot legally withhold federal funds from "sanctuary cities," which provide limited protections to undocumented migrants. The ruling comes as Trump intensifies his mass deportation agenda, aiming to deport "millions" of undocumented individuals during his second term. Sanctuary cities, including San Francisco, Chicago, and New York, restrict local law enforcement from cooperating with federal immigration authorities. Trump's administration had threatened to cut federal funding for roads and infrastructure unless these cities complied with immigration enforcement. Judge William H. Orrick's order prohibits the Trump administration from taking any action to withhold funds from these jurisdictions. In response, Trump’s deputy chief of staff, Stephen Miller, criticized the ruling as a "judicial coup." Meanwhile, another federal judge recently blocked efforts to revoke legal status for hundreds of thousands of migrants from Venezuela, Cuba, Nicaragua, and Haiti.
Published: Apr 24 2025, 11 pmeznews.inIn the wake of the devastating Pahalgam terror attack that claimed 26 lives, including many tourists, global leaders have rallied in support of Prime Minister Narendra Modi, condemning the act of violence. French President Emmanuel Macron expressed his condolences and reaffirmed international solidarity against terrorism, calling such barbarism "totally unacceptable." Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu labeled the incident an "Islamist terrorist attack" and pledged Israel's support in combating terrorism. Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni, along with King Abdullah II of Jordan and Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba, also condemned the attack, with Ishiba emphasizing that terrorism cannot be justified under any circumstances. The assault, described as the worst in Jammu and Kashmir since the Pulwama attack in 2019, has incited outrage, prompting the Indian government to vow retribution against those responsible.
Published: Apr 25 2025, 12 ameznews.inUS President Donald Trump has criticized Harvard University as an "Anti-Semitic, Far Left Institution," amid a legal battle over his administration's funding freeze targeting the prestigious school. Harvard has filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration, arguing that the funding conditions imposed on federal grants are unlawful and politically motivated, undermining the university's independence. Trump's administration has been vocal about what it deems unchecked anti-Semitism on college campuses, particularly in response to protests related to Israel's actions in Gaza, which they claim have been marred by anti-Semitic sentiments. In an executive order issued recently, Trump aims to reform higher education funding and accreditation, asserting that universities should prioritize high-quality academic programs. The administration's actions have led to a freeze of $2.2 billion in funding for Harvard, escalating tensions between the university and the White House over issues of diversity and academic freedom.
Published: Apr 24 2025, 11 pmeznews.inImmigration attorneys in the United States are increasingly alarmed as the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) begins requesting home addresses and biometric data from H-1B visa applicants, marking a significant shift from established practices. This change aligns with the Trump administration's intensified immigration enforcement efforts and presents new hurdles for international students enrolled in over 240 U.S. colleges and universities. Immigration officials are issuing Requests for Evidence (RFEs) that demand personal data, including biometrics, which are typically not required for H-1B applications. Attorney Vic Goel noted the unusual nature of these requests, highlighting a lack of clear rationale from USCIS, which has led to confusion among foreign employers and their legal representatives. Goel advises against direct responses to these RFEs, referencing regulations that mandate USCIS to disclose any unusual information influencing visa decisions. This development has raised significant concerns regarding the agency's intentions and its impact on foreign workers and students.
Published: Apr 24 2025, 10 pmeznews.inFormer President Donald Trump criticized Russian President Vladimir Putin on Thursday following missile and drone strikes on Kyiv, urging him to "STOP!" Trump expressed his displeasure via social media, describing the attacks as "not necessary" and poorly timed. This statement came just a day after he accused Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky of obstructing peace negotiations by refusing to acknowledge Russia's occupation of Crimea, a stance long held by Kyiv. The Kremlin, through spokesman Dmitry Peskov, maintained that their strikes were targeting "military and military-adjacent" sites. Trump's comments mark a rare direct rebuke of Putin, contrasting with his recent criticism of Zelensky, whom he claimed was undermining efforts to negotiate peace. Trump further stated that Crimea was lost years ago and should not be a topic of discussion. The Kremlin has yet to respond to Trump's latest remarks.
Published: Apr 24 2025, 8 pm
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