Conditioned takes a retrospective dive into Bidjara artist Michael Cook’s oeuvre of layered, stylised photographs, prising open the space between Indigenous and European perspectives and experiences
Conditioned by Michael Cook is out now in…

Conditioned takes a retrospective dive into Bidjara artist Michael Cook’s oeuvre of layered, stylised photographs, prising open the space between Indigenous and European perspectives and experiences
Conditioned by Michael Cook is out now in…

Don’t worry, Gemini can translate those warning posters in Half-Life Alyx for you.
Brad Lynch, a project manager at EOZ VR, figured out that, while streaming Half-Life Alyx from SteamVR to a Samsung Galaxy XR…

Yesterday we started tracking notable discounts on Apple’s new M5 iPad Pro, with deals mostly focused on 13-inch models. Today, Amazon has now introduced a new all-time low price on the entry-level 11-inch M5 iPad Pro, available for $949.00, down…


The Nothing Phone (3a) series consists of two smartphones – Nothing Phone (3a) and Nothing Phone (3a) Pro. Last week, we heard that these smartphones would be joined by the Nothing Phone (3a) Lite by the end of 2025, and now a French…

Lando Norris topped the final practice session ahead of the Mexico City Grand Prix, the McLaren driver more than three-tenths clear of Ferrari’s Lewis Hamilton as Mercedes’ George Russell completed the top three.
Norris posted his 1m 16.633s with…

For more than 50 years, scientists have dreamed of seeing the hidden patterns that govern the motion of nonlinear waves—the unpredictable ripples that shape tsunamis, tides, and turbulent flows. Now, a team from the University of Queensland has…

Shriya Satam (MMA) secured a silver while Bhoomika Nehate (200m) finished third in their respective events as India added two medals to their tally at the Asian Youth Games 2025 in Manama, Bahrain on Saturday.
India’s two medals from Saturday…

Unlock the Editor’s Digest for free
Roula Khalaf, Editor of the FT, selects her favourite stories in this weekly newsletter.
TotalEnergies is close to restarting one of Africa’s biggest energy projects four years after it was halted by a terrorist attack, with the French group and its partners judging that it is safe to proceed.
The $20bn plan for a liquefied natural gas project in Mozambique has been on hold since 2021 when a deadly attack by Islamist militants in the Cabo Delgado province where the project is located prompted TotalEnergies to activate a contractual get-out, known as force majeure.
On Saturday, Total said that the consortium behind the project had “taken the decision to lift the Force Majeure” and that it had informed the Mozambican government.
The decision is a key step towards resuming a project that has been touted as potentially transformative for Mozambique’s economy. Also backed by Japanese energy company Mitsui, the project will have a maximum capacity of up to 43mn tons of LNG per year.
Mozambique’s government must approve updates to the budget for the project, known as MozambiqueLNG, before it is relaunched, Total added.
MozambiqueLNG has been backed with loans from countries including the US government and is strategically important project for Total, as it seeks to increase its production of LNG.
Following the 2021 attack, Mozambique’s military collaborated with Rwandan forces to restore order to the province, including protecting the Afungi Peninsula where the Total-led project and a $30bn development led by US oil company ExxonMobil are based.
Lifting of force majeure is a positive development for Exxon’s planned project. Last month the company’s chief executive Darren Woods sought reassurances from Mozambican president Daniel Chapo about security of the region.
TotalEnergies move to lift force majeure is a signal that concerns over the safety of employees and the security of the project have eased.
Despite the potential economic benefits of MozambiqueLNG, it has been dogged by controversy, including allegations of human rights abuses by Mozambican soldiers protecting the project.
This year, the FT reported that the UK government was seeking legal advice over how to pull out of its $1.15bn backing for the project, while it has also commissioned a human rights review of the development.

There were headlines about the next Xbox console this week, but the biggest news out of Microsoft’s gaming division actually concerned a competitor’s platform.
On Friday, Xbox and current series…