
Xavier Greenwood
Writer, Reporter and Producer at Tortoise
Investigative journalist making podcasts & writing @tortoise
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
observer.co.uk | Xavier Greenwood
A US YouTuber has been arrested, freed on bail and ordered to remain in India after he visited an uncontacted tribe on a restricted island and left them a can of Coke as a ‘peace offering’. So what? Mykhailo Polyakov can count himself lucky. Seven years earlier, an American missionary was killed when he tried to convert the islanders to Christianity. In the intervening years the Sentinelese people, the most isolated tribe in the world, have also cemented their status as the most famous.
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3 weeks ago |
tortoisemedia.com | Xavier Greenwood
India has promised a “very loud response” to the killing of 26 tourists by suspected militants in the disputed region of Kashmir. What those three words mean is the big unanswered question. A little known Islamist group has claimed responsibility for Tuesday’s attack, but fingers have been pointed at Pakistan, which denies involvement. New Delhi has previously accused Pakistan of harbouring and supporting separatist violence in the two-thirds of Kashmir occupied by India.
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3 weeks ago |
tortoisemedia.com | Xavier Greenwood
David Beckham will return to TV screens next month, but he won’t be in a football kit or apron. The retired midfielder is the new host of Beckham & Friends, in which he will preview the late stages of the Champions League, European football’s top competition, with a variety of celebrity guests rumoured to include Gordon Ramsay and Tom Cruise.
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3 weeks ago |
tortoisemedia.com | Xavier Greenwood
The Oscars have laid down the law on AI in Hollywood movies. Kind of. Academy rules have been updated to clarify that artificial intelligence tools “neither help nor harm the chances of achieving a nomination”. It will be left to voters to take into account “the degree to which a human was at the heart of the creative authorship when choosing which movie to award”.
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3 weeks ago |
tortoisemedia.com | Xavier Greenwood
Pope Francis will be laid to rest on Saturday, but it will take much longer for cardinals to choose his successor and no one should expect the process to be harmonious. The first rumbles of division have come from Cardinal Joseph Zen of Hong Kong, who complained that the first meeting of the General Congregations was being held at 9am on Tuesday – less than 24 hours after the death of Francis was announced.
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