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Zuckerberg gives rare testimony in social media addiction case

Zuckerberg gives rare testimony in social media addiction case

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg testified in court on Wednesday for the first time regarding Instagram’s impact on the mental health of young users. During the testimony, he was questioned about how age limits are enforced on social media platforms such as Instagram and YouTube.

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Donald Pols stumbles over pro-apartheid past. 'This man wasn't just a little wrong, he was truly wrong'

Donald Pols stumbles over pro-apartheid past. 'This man wasn't just a little wrong, he was truly wrong'

Donald Pols, the former director of Milieudefensie, has been dismissed from his position at Tata Steel after reports surfaced regarding his past. Investigations revealed that Pols served as the chairman of a far-right, pro-apartheid student organization while living in South Africa.

Alkmaar suspect (44) in armed shopliftings dies in custody

Alkmaar suspect (44) in armed shopliftings dies in custody

A 44-year-old suspect from Alkmaar has died of natural causes while in detention. The man was being held in connection with two armed shopliftings involving a knife that occurred in Haarlem and Hoofddorp.

Queen Máxima unable to play football with actor Bas Muijs due to injury

Queen Máxima unable to play football with actor Bas Muijs due to injury

Queen Máxima was unable to participate in a football match with actor Bas Muijs during the launch of the "De Onzichtbare Blessure" program on Tuesday. The Queen declined the invitation due to an injury.

Castricum's 2026 budget turns out negative after all: 2.3 million in the red

Castricum's 2026 budget turns out negative after all: 2.3 million in the red

The municipality of Castricum anticipates a preliminary budget deficit of 2.3 million euros for 2026, reversing earlier positive financial forecasts. These figures were presented in the framework note, which outlines the municipality's budgetary plans and financial constraints through 2030.

Dutch Ministry of Defense to phase out software from controversial company Palantir within two years

Dutch Ministry of Defense to phase out software from controversial company Palantir within two years

The Dutch Ministry of Defense plans to stop using software from the American technology company Palantir within the next two years. State Secretary Derk Boswijk stated that the government aims to transition to a European-developed alternative during this timeframe.