Planting seeds for the next generation - University of Alberta

US federal prosecutors allege the defendant was in frequent contact with unnamed member of royal family. An ex-OpenAI engineer accused of planting a recording device in an executive conference room at the AI company appears to have received considerable support from the Saudi government, United States prosecutors have said in a court filing. Federal prosecutors allege that the defendant, Abdulrahman Alfozan, 35, was in frequent communication with an unnamed member of the Saudi royal family and that a Saudi military official paid for a one-way plane ticket for Alfozan’s wife and young son to return to Saudi Arabia after his arrest, according to the court document, made public late on Sunday. Recommended Stories list of 4 itemslist 1 of 4PSG-Barcelona match will not be cancelled due to protests, French PM sayslist 2 of 4How HSBC’s Sharia fund invested millions in Israeli war-linked firmslist 3 of 4Brazilian court orders Meta to prove Lula and Bolsonaro get equal treatmentlist 4 of 4Can religion help Democrats win in red states?

Kaneko Seeds reported consolidated results for the fiscal year ended May 2026 with revenue of ¥67.733 billion (up 5.0% year-on-year) and operating profit of ¥1.749 billion (up 15.7%), achieving growth in both revenue and profit. The Agricultural Materials Business drove sales on increased application opportunities for foliage herbicides and front-loaded demand amid concerns over the Middle East situation, while the Facility Materials Business also grew on strong sales of heat-wave countermeasure materials. However, the Seed & Seedling Business faced rising seed production costs and larger-than-expected seed disposal losses, causing operating profit to fall short of the ¥1.9 billion plan. Net income came in at ¥1.325 billion, missing the medium-term management plan target of ¥1.5 billion by 11.7%. For the fiscal year ending May 2027, the company forecasts revenue of ¥70 billion and operating profit of ¥2 billion, with growth across all profit line items, though profit targets under the medium-term plan remain out of reach.

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British ColumbiaMarine conservation officers are searching for an injured humpback whale that passengers aboard a B. C. Ferries vessel say they felt being struck on Sunday. People travelling on the ferry say they felt the strike and saw the whale in distressAlanna Kelly · CBC News · Posted: Oct 19, 2026 3:28 PM EDT | Last Updated: 3 hours agoListen to this articleEstimated 5 minutesThe audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology. Mispronunciations can occur. We are working with our partners to continually review and improve the results. DFO says it is investigating after a humpback whale was reportedly struck after surfacing in front of a B. C. Ferries vessel in Howe Sound on Sunday. (Aspen Wing)Marine conservation officers are searching for an injured humpback whale that was struck by a B. C. Ferries vessel in Howe Sound on Sunday. The Department of Fisheries and Oceans (DFO) said the collision involving the Queen of Surrey vessel happened between Grace Point and Keats Island. It said two humpbacks were observed in close proximity to the ferry at the time and one was struck.