THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Aug 7, 2025  |  
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 | Remer,MN
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Sponsor:  QWIKET 
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#society

GB News: Young drivers could face new driving restrictions as insurers look to install revolutionary tracking devices
Young drivers could face new driving restrictions as insurers look to install revolutionary tracking devices
Young motorists in the UK may see reduced car insurance premiums due to new monitoring technology that replaces traditional black boxes with easier-to-install devices. These innovations allow for immediate tracking of driving patterns and have become the majority of telematics offerings.

Despite these advancements, road safety remains a concern, as young drivers are still overrepresented in serious accidents. The government is considering graduated licensing systems to impose restrictions on new drivers, while advocates push for these measures in the upcoming Road Safety Strategy.


#culture

Fox News: Blue Genes’ singer goes viral as Sydney Sweeney's American Eagle ad sparks controversy
Blue Genes’ singer goes viral as Sydney Sweeney's American Eagle ad sparks controversy
Ash Ruder's song "Blue Genes," written in 2022, has gained viral attention amid the controversy surrounding American Eagle's ad featuring Sydney Sweeney. Ruder expressed surprise at the song's popularity, noting it resonates with themes of generational trauma, despite having no direct connection to the ad.

The American Eagle campaign has faced criticism for promoting "whiteness, thinness, and attractiveness," but the company defends the ad as a celebration of individual style. Ruder's song, while unrelated, shares a play on words with the ad's focus on "genes" and "jeans."


#technology

Le Monde: Capturing CO₂ through cryogenics: Eiffage pioneers new technology to decarbonize its industry
Capturing CO₂ through cryogenics: Eiffage pioneers new technology to decarbonize its industry
Revcoo, a start-up based in Lyon, is testing a CO2 capture system at a pilot site in northern France. The installation, which includes a metal tower and storage tanks, aims to capture 1,000 metric tons of CO2 annually, with plans to increase capacity to 80,000-100,000 metric tons by 2030.

The technology, called "CarbonCloud," captures emissions from factory chimneys, processes them by freezing and liquefying, and stores the CO2 without using water or solvents. This initiative is part of efforts to decarbonize heavy industry.