World · en
Double 11 Looming, Chinese Shoppers Ask Strangers to Vet Their Carts
The programs ask users to list items they want, then share a link with friends, family, or total strangers, who vote to approve or deny purchases.
Related index pages
World · BBC NewsUkraine says bodycam video shows deadly Russian double-tap bombing
At least 40 people were killed and another 30 may still be under the rubble after Monday's attack on a Ukrainian village, Kyiv says.Read original ↗
World · WIREDElection Deniers Not Contesting Their Massive Losses
For months, election deniers claimed without evidence that the vote would be rigged. Now they appear to be accepting crushing defeats.Read original ↗
World · CNAAn American man used a shell company to rent a S$7,500-a-month landed home in Singapore, then stopped paying rent and sued his landlords, a couple in their 80s. A judge found that he had devised a "deliberate scheme" to
An American man used a shell company to rent a S$7,500-a-month landed home in Singapore, then stopped paying rent and sued his landlords, a couple in their 80s.…Read original ↗
World · Blaze MediaLast-minute dirty tricks: Michigan voters reportedly being told they can't split their ticket as Democrats defect for Rogers
The Republican National Committee's Election Integrity team warned poll workers not to break the law after reports that some told voters they weren't allowed to split their…Read original ↗
World · Sixth ToneChinese App Tracking Hotel Pests Returns After Some Debugging
The popular mini-program, released in September, recently came under fire because bedbug reports were not necessarily accurate.Read original ↗
Society · NPR