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Multiple Issues Dominate Headlines: From AI Concerns to International Disputes
WASHINGTON - February 10, 2026 - Several significant developments are making headlines, ranging from growing concerns about artificial intelligence to international trade disputes and the impact of weather events. These stories include a campaign urging users to cancel their ChatGPT subscriptions, a threat by former President Donald Trump to block a new bridge, and the ongoing struggle to provide adequate weather warnings globally.
A campaign called "QuitGPT" is gaining traction, urging users to cancel their subscriptions to the popular AI chatbot. The campaign, highlighted in MIT Technology Review, is fueled by concerns about the chatbot's coding abilities and political affiliations. According to the report, the campaign points to a substantial contribution by OpenAI president Greg Brockman to President Donald Trump's super PAC MAGA Inc., and the use of ChatGPT-4 by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).
Simultaneously, former President Donald Trump is threatening to block the opening of a new Canadian-built bridge across the Detroit River. NPR Politics reported that Trump is demanding that Canada turn over at least half of the bridge's ownership and agree to other unspecified demands. "We will start negotiations, IMMEDIATELY," Trump stated, according to the Associated Press.
In other news, Cuba is facing a fuel shortage that is grounding flights during peak tourist season. NPR Politics reported that the shortage is a result of the tightening of oil supplies due to the Trump administration's pressure.
Meanwhile, the quest to provide universal weather warnings continues. NPR News reported that people in poor countries often receive little to no warning about deadly weather events. Local efforts are underway to change this and save lives. In November 2025, a massive storm in the lower Mekong River delta highlighted the need for improved warning systems.
In the tech world, a Reddit clone called Moltbook, designed as a social network for AI agents, went viral. MIT Technology Review noted that Moltbook allowed instances of a free open-source LLM-powered agent to interact. However, the article questioned whether Moltbook is a glimpse into the future or something else entirely.
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