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FCC to repeal 39% TV ownership cap in boost for Trump-friendly news orgs
The Federal Communications Commission will vote to repeal the National Television Ownership Rule that is supposed to prevent a single broadcast station owner from reaching more than 39 percent of all TV households in the US. The proposed change sets up a likely court battle over the FCC claim that it has authority to repeal a limit set by Congress.
FCC Chairman Brendan Carr has already treated the rule as more of a suggestion. In March, the Carr FCC granted a waiver allowing Nexstar Media Group to buy Tegna in a deal that let it reach over half of TV households. The Carr FCC argued that Congress gave it authority to modify or waive the rule.
Carr now plans to repeal the 39 percent limit and replace it with a "case-by-case review" of each proposed merger, the chairman announced today in an op-ed published on Breitbart. The change would make it easier for the FCC to pick and choose which station groups get to surpass the limit. Under Carr, this would likely benefit news companies that provide favorable coverage for President Trump.


© Getty Images | Heather Diehl
Anthony Albanese says he wants to do AI 'the Australian way' – video
For months, artists and activists have been calling on the prime minister, Anthony Albanese, to act on the AI boom as datacentres pop up around the country. Today he made a major speech at the University of Sydney addressing copyright, the regulation of datacentres and the future of AI in Australia
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© Photograph: The Guardian

© Photograph: The Guardian

© Photograph: The Guardian
An encyclopedia of human enhancer–gene regulatory interactions
Nature, Published online: 15 July 2026; doi:10.1038/s41586-026-10781-4
An encyclopedia of more than 92 million enhancer–gene regulatory interactions created as part of the ENCODE4 project provides a valuable resource for future studies of gene regulation and human genetics.Lawsuit claims Meta's layoff decisions were made by AI, not humans
Meta's AI-fueled layoffs of 8,000 employees targeted workers with disabilities and those who took protected medical or family leaves, alleged a lawsuit filed by 26 employees who were selected for termination. Meta used internal AI tools to select employees for layoffs, according to the complaint filed yesterday by 26 "Doe" plaintiffs in US District Court for the Northern District of California.
"Meta did not assemble the termination list through the considered judgment of managers who knew the work. Instead, Meta used a constellation of internal artificial-intelligence systems—including a system referred to internally as 'Metamate,' employee-trained 'second-brain' agents, keystroke- and activity-monitoring data, AI-token-usage dashboards, and algorithmically assisted performance ranking and calibration—to score, rank, and select employees for inclusion on the list," the lawsuit said.
Employees were allegedly graded, among other things, on how much they used Meta's AI tools. "Meta’s internal dashboards classified employees by their stage of adoption of its artificial-intelligence tools, using categories such as 'AI Native,' 'AI First,' and 'AI Enabled,'" the lawsuit said.


© Getty Images | NurPhoto
Author Correction: Authigenic mineral phases as a driver of the upper-ocean iron cycle
Nature, Published online: 10 July 2026; doi:10.1038/s41586-026-10853-5
Author Correction: Authigenic mineral phases as a driver of the upper-ocean iron cycleThe critical role of water structure in anion transport
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DOI: 10.1039/D6EE01258B, Paper
We combine neutron spectroscopy, total scattering, and MD simulation to expose the structure–transport relationships driving ionic mobility, proving conductivity under confinement emerges from collective ion–water–polymer dynamics.
To cite this article before page numbers are assigned, use the DOI form of citation above.
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In vivo feasibility study of humanoid robots in surgery
Nature, Published online: 08 July 2026; doi:10.1038/s41586-026-10796-x
A systematic evaluation shows that contemporary humanoid robots can perform laparoscopic surgical tasks through teleoperation, highlighting both their promise and key technical challenges before clinical deployment.Reinforcement learning control of quantum error correction
Nature, Published online: 08 July 2026; doi:10.1038/s41586-026-10759-2
By integrating reinforcement learning with quantum error correction, a quantum computer continuously self-calibrates during computation, achieving record logical error rates and enhanced resilience to drift.Ancient feeding-related neuropeptides regulate alloparenting in ants
Nature, Published online: 08 July 2026; doi:10.1038/s41586-026-10747-6
Pharmacological screening and behavioural assays in ants identify two specific neuropeptides that have key and opposite effects in regulating brood care, and that link nutritional state to age-dependent changes in parenting behaviour.The forest of knowledge under global change
Nature, Published online: 08 July 2026; doi:10.1038/s41586-026-10741-y
The biocultural heritage of the Amazon, its plant species, plant services and cultures are at risk from climate change.Identification of cross-stage, cross-species malaria CD8<sup>+</sup> T cell antigens
Nature, Published online: 01 July 2026; doi:10.1038/s41586-026-10730-1
An immunopeptidomics analysis identifies numerous Plasmodium T cell antigens that are conserved across malaria parasite species and expressed at several phases of the parasite’s life cycle, with possible applications in the development of a malaria vaccine.O poderoso sistema imune das plantas que nós nem percebemos
Meta, Microsoft Lead $850 Billion Boom in Data Center Leases


ABC asks viewers to protest FCC attempt to "control who is allowed" on The View
ABC is urging viewers to write to the Federal Communications Commission and tell it to stop trying to "control who is allowed to appear" on The View. An ABC commercial that started airing yesterday asked viewers to submit responses to the FCC's call for public comment on whether the talk show is a “bona fide news interview program.”
"The View has welcomed your favorite guests and covered the issues you care about for nearly 30 years," ABC's ad said. "Now, the FCC wants to control who is allowed on the show. Viewers, use your voice. Tell the FCC to let the viewers decide."
For decades, the FCC has classified late-night and daytime entertainment talk shows as bona fide news for the purposes of their interview segments. This makes the shows exempt from the equal-time rule, which requires equal opportunities for opposing political candidates on non-news programming.


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Polymarket's viral videos showed people winning big, but the bets were fake
Polymarket paid dozens of social media users to film themselves making fake bets for a promotion that aimed to convince people they can strike it rich on the prediction market, according to a Wall Street Journal investigation published on Saturday.
"In its push to draw users to its unregulated platform, Polymarket has flooded social media with videos like [George] Makihara’s, which appear genuine at first glance," the article said. "In reality, Polymarket built near-perfect copies of its website, then instructed creators to make simulated trades on those dummy sites and hide that they were being paid by Polymarket."
Makihara, a college student, posted a video in January "that showed him winning $100,000 on a wager that President Trump would publicly say the word 'McDonald's' that month." But trade data showed that no one on Polymarket won such a bet in January, according to the Journal. This was one of 145 bets that Makihara appeared to place on Polymarket between January and May, but all of those bets were fake, the article said.


© Getty Images | AFP/Martin Lelievre
Tiwi rangers eradicate invasive tropical fire ants in Australia’s Melville Island

California says AT&T lied to FCC in attempt to shut off old phone network
California state regulators say AT&T lied to the Federal Communications Commission in an attempt to shut off its old copper phone network without providing an adequate replacement.
"AT&T asserts that California seeks to prohibit or hinder wireline carriers from discontinuing copper facilities and investing in fiber," said a June 15 filing by the state of California and the California Public Utilities Commission. "Indeed, AT&T has been making this argument for years. It is not and has never been true."
As we reported last month, AT&T sued California over the state’s refusal to let it stop providing phone service to all potential customers in its wireline network territory. AT&T also petitioned the Federal Communications Commission to declare that California cannot enforce its rules and to let AT&T stop providing service to about 199,000 phone customers.


© Getty Images | KoldoyChris
Towards Conversational AI for Disease Management
Nature, Published online: 17 June 2026; doi:10.1038/s41586-026-10764-5
Towards Conversational AI for Disease ManagementAnalysis of 173,303 exomes and genomes in the Pakistan Genome Resource
Nature, Published online: 17 June 2026; doi:10.1038/s41586-026-10667-5
The Pakistan Genome Resource compiles biobank data from 173,303 individuals with high familial relatedness, broadening the catalogue of human genetic variation and establishing a population-specific genomic reference for Pakistan.