The Guardian AI·
Social media protection service offered by Fifa English FA yet to confirm whether it will use service Fifa will expand the use of AI at the World Cup to reduce the amount of abusive messages that teams and players are exposed to on social media. World football’s governing body introduced a social media protection service after the 2022 World Cup in Qatar and has offered its moderation element for free to all football associations at the 2026 tournament, which starts next Thursday. The Football Association has not confirmed whether it is taking up the offer. Continue reading...
Read full articleRobinhood's strategic shift to its own platform could reshape the prediction market landscape, challenging existing players and altering market dynamics. The post Robinhood shifts World Cup bets to its own platform, moving away from Kalshi appeared first on Crypto Briefing.
Robinhood's infrastructure test with Rothera could redefine its market strategy, potentially increasing autonomy and profitability in derivatives trading. The post Robinhood shifts World Cup bets to Rothera for infrastructure test appeared first on Crypto Briefing.
Bitget Wallet launches a Polymarket World Cup campaign for 90M users as tournament markets surpass $1.2B in volume. The post Bitget Wallet launches World Cup prediction campaign with Polymarket appeared first on Crypto Briefing.
Pump.fun's new GO platform lets users post paid bounties with rewards held in escrow, with moderation at the sole discretion of the platform.
Robinhood's infrastructure test during the World Cup could redefine US prediction markets, challenging existing partnerships and regulatory norms. The post Robinhood shifts from Kalshi to Rothera for World Cup prediction markets appeared first on Crypto Briefing.
Crypto-related fraud targeting FIFA World Cup fans has intensified ahead of the 2026 tournament, with U.S. authorities warning that scammers are using fake ticket offers, phishing websites, and cryptocurrency payment requests to steal money and personal data. According to the…
Law enforcement agencies are warning soccer fans of fake ticket sites and crypto payment schemes around the World Cup.
PRESS REVIEW – Wednesday, June 3, 2026: The British front pages discuss the murder of 18-year-old student Henry Nowak after the release of shocking police bodycam footage. Next, the Trump administration's appointment of the new director of national intelligence is getting a lot of coverage. Also, The Times reveals that a Chinese state-linked tech company is using AI to predict who might become a dissident. Finally, football and fashion mix on the way to the World Cup.
