Category: Deutsche Welle

  • How a Sports Fan Built an Empire

    Steve “Dangle” Glynn turned hockey passion into a thriving media network. From his YouTube Leafs Fan Reactions to launching the fan-first Steve Dangle Podcast Network, Glynn built an empire on authenticity, humour, and community. His story proves fandom can be a foundation for business, creativity, and long-term success.

  • How Much Screen Time Is Safe For Children?

    Experts warn that excess screen time can hinder children’s language, motor skills, and social development. Guidelines suggest “screen-free until age three,” then gradually rising limits: 30 minutes in kindergarten, up to two hours for teens. Content quality, parental supervision, and open dialogue matter more than strict time limits in fostering healthy media use.

  • Is Trump Rewriting History?

    US Vice President JD Vance faced backlash after wrongly claiming World War II ended through negotiation, contradicting the historical record of Germany and Japan’s unconditional surrender. This incident adds to a series of disputed historical claims linked to Trump and his administration, including tariffs, Iraq, and museum narratives.

  • Tariffs to Oil: Trump Aide Slams India

    China’s Humanoid Robot Games showcased 500 robots sprinting, boxing, and dancing, but revealed key paradoxes: spectacle over substance. Most lacked autonomy, relying on remote control. While China excels in building robotic bodies, it lags in cognition and perception. True progress lies not in speed but in safe, adaptive, everyday applications.

  • Trump Got ‘America First’ Wrong

    China’s Humanoid Robot Games showcased 500 robots sprinting, boxing, and dancing, but revealed key paradoxes: spectacle over substance. Most lacked autonomy, relying on remote control. While China excels in building robotic bodies, it lags in cognition and perception. True progress lies not in speed but in safe, adaptive, everyday applications.

  • The Trade War Isn’t Over

    China’s Humanoid Robot Games showcased 500 robots sprinting, boxing, and dancing, but revealed key paradoxes: spectacle over substance. Most lacked autonomy, relying on remote control. While China excels in building robotic bodies, it lags in cognition and perception. True progress lies not in speed but in safe, adaptive, everyday applications.

  • Did Trump Break India’s Big Strategy?

    China’s Humanoid Robot Games showcased 500 robots sprinting, boxing, and dancing, but revealed key paradoxes: spectacle over substance. Most lacked autonomy, relying on remote control. While China excels in building robotic bodies, it lags in cognition and perception. True progress lies not in speed but in safe, adaptive, everyday applications.

  • China’s Sprinting Robots Expose AI’s Weakness

    China’s Humanoid Robot Games showcased 500 robots sprinting, boxing, and dancing, but revealed key paradoxes: spectacle over substance. Most lacked autonomy, relying on remote control. While China excels in building robotic bodies, it lags in cognition and perception. True progress lies not in speed but in safe, adaptive, everyday applications.

  • The Trillion-Dollar Price of Thirst

    The global water crisis, fuelled by heat, drought, and climate change, threatens trillions in economic losses, food insecurity, and mass displacement. With 2 billion lacking safe drinking water and half the world facing scarcity yearly, nations from India to Europe struggle. Experts warn urgent, sustainable solutions are critical to avert collapse.

  • The Art of Hiding from AI

    China launched the first World Humanoid Robot Games in Beijing with 500 robots from 16 countries competing in 26 events like soccer, boxing, medicine sorting, and cleaning. Robots stumbled often but wowed crowds, while officials highlighted China’s push to lead in robotics and AI.