A missing underscore sent innocent man to prison for 18 months
When the first step goes wrong, bad results follow.
We haven't written up this one. Ars Technica Policy has the full story — the link below goes straight to it.
More in World
Fishers struggle as Gwadar port grows
Twenty years of foreign investment turned a town on Pakistan’s coast into a huge port, which fishers say has made their lives far harder The post Fishers struggle as Gwadar port grows appeared first on Dialogue Earth .
El-Sayed comes under fire for 'ogre on a pike' leaked comment
The Michigan Senate candidate saw immediate backlash from within his own party amid a tense primary that has divided progressives and moderate Democrats.
Colombia’s De la Espriella to Close 14 Embassies, Cut Ties With Cuba and Nicaragua
Colombia’s president-elect Abelardo De la Espriella announced Sunday, a sweeping overhaul of the country’s diplomatic network, pledging to close 14 embassies and 15 consulates.
Asuka and Fujiwara: Cradles of Japan’s Nationhood Recognized as World Heritage Site
Japan’s newest World Cultural Heritage site, the Ancient Capitals of Asuka and Fujiwara, was inscribed in July 2026. Scattered among pastoral fields in the Nara Basin, the site’s seventh-century ruins…
New Firefighting Technologies Could Help Battle Blazes Like Those in France and Spain
Climate change is upping the odds of major wildfires, creating a need for new tools to combat them.
Exclusive: News outlet killed story on plagiarism allegations after Cambridge prof hired law firm
Jason Arday In September 2025, Times Higher Education had a bombshell story in the works: A star sociology professor at the University of Cambridge had allegedly plagiarized parts of his Ph.D. thesis and several journal articles.