Phil Chetwynd on France 24: AI and the Future of Journalism
AFP’s Global News Director, Phil Chetwynd, appeared on France 24’s Scoop on Friday, 7 February, to discuss artificial intelligence and its impact on journalism.
Tehran (AFP) | 19/04/2026 - 13:29:57 | Iran to resume international flights from Mashhad airport on Monday
Geneva (AFP) | 19/04/2026 - 13:15:30 | DR Congo, M23 armed group agree to ease aid, free prisoners: statement
London (AFP) | 19/04/2026 - 13:13:25 | UK PM says 'appalled' by arson attacks against Jewish sites in London
Antalya (AFP) | 19/04/2026 - 13:02:26 | Turkey FM accuses Israel of trying to create 'fait accompli' in Lebanon
Antalya (AFP) | 19/04/2026 - 12:46:02 | Turkey 'optimistic' Middle East ceasefire will be extended: foreign minister
Kyiv (AFP) | 19/04/2026 - 09:46:56 | Zelensky slams sanctions relief for Russian oil as 'money for the war' on Ukraine
Sofia (AFP) | 19/04/2026 - 06:06:01 | Polls open in Bulgaria's eighth vote in five years: AFP
Sydney (AFP) | 19/04/2026 - 05:20:42 | Australian soldier charged with war crimes vows to 'clear my name'
Tehran (AFP) | 19/04/2026 - 02:13:59 | Iran's speaker says US negotiations have progressed but far from final deal
Mexico City (AFP) | 19/04/2026 - 01:33:47 | Amid US tensions, Mexico, Spain, Brazil urge respectful dialogue with Cuba
AFP’s Global News Director, Phil Chetwynd, appeared on France 24’s Scoop on Friday, 7 February, to discuss artificial intelligence and its impact on journalism.
ECU Worldwide, Allcargo Globals’ wholly-owned global subsidiary, has announced a strategic expansion of its transformative logistics solution, XLERATE 2.0, to provide a high-speed and resilient alternative to Asia-to-Europe trade lanes facing transit disruptions. Under this alternative routing, cargo is transported across the Pacific to the US West Coast, using Los Angeles (LAX) as a temporary hub. The solution leverages XLERATE 2.0’s premium, time-definite ocean services, ensuring greater tr...
This investigation by AFP and SourceMaterial reveals that the plastic credits system relies heavily on cement plants, where large quantities of waste are incinerated, making this industry more polluting than aviation.