● NZ ELECTION LIVE☀ WEATHER● RADIOAdvertise
DVDOWNUNDERVOICESAustralia · New Zealand · World
Back to Business
Business

13 November 2026

Why is Google cutting off Search from AI-free schools? Here are some theories

Downunder Voices Newsroom

Source reporting: NPR News

FacebookEmail
Why is Google cutting off Search from AI-free schools? Here are some theories

The forthcoming move has left some parents and educators frustrated and wondering about the company's motivations. (Image credit: Don Ryan/AP)

About this report

Downunder Voices provides an independently written summary and community perspective based on information published by the original source. The original publisher remains responsible for its reporting.

Join our community

Follow Downunder Voices

Join thousands of readers following news and community stories from Australia, New Zealand and the Pacific.

Follow on FacebookSubmit your story

More from Business

View category
Cetus seals $200m share placement ahead of Oslo debutBusiness
Source: Splash247

13 November 2026

Cetus seals $200m share placement ahead of Oslo debut

Hong Kong-based dry bulk owner Cetus Maritime has successfully placed a NOK1. 89bn ($200m) share offering, including an over-allotment, clearing a major hurdle ahead of its planned Oslo stock market debut next week. The Mark Young-led company said it had conditionally allocated 108. 5m shares at NOK17. 44 ($1.

Splash247Read original

Read Next

View latest
Forwarders need to be specialists to make pharma workSocial Issues
Source: The Loadstar

13 November 2026

Forwarders need to be specialists to make pharma work

SME forwarders looking to enter pharmaceutical logistics should avoid competing directly with multinationals and instead focus on building specialist capabilities, says Pharma. Aero secretary general Frank van Gelder. Rising demand from clinical trials and time-critical healthcare shipments, together with the emergence of advanced therapies, is creating opportunities for SMEs, but Mr van Gelder said operators must demonstrate the requisite expertise, systems quality and dependability. He told The Loadstar: “SME forwarders should become indispensable ... The post Forwarders need to be specialists to make pharma work appeared first on The Loadstar .

The LoadstarRead original
Democrat success may mean more trade stability, but alongside tariffsTrade & Logistics
Source: The Loadstar

13 November 2026

Democrat success may mean more trade stability, but alongside tariffs

Following the Democrats’ midterm US election victories, freight forwarders and importers could face greater stability in trade policy, but little immediate relief from existing duties. Nunzio De Filipis, co-CEO of CargoTrans, told The Loadstar Podcast the election result could slow the pace of tariff changes, although he expects the duties to remain. “I don’t think we’re going to see the lever being pushed as fast as it has been,” he said, adding: ... The post Democrat success may mean more trade stability, but alongside tariffs appeared first on The Loadstar .

The LoadstarRead original
Pay more or risk ‘an awful lot of cherry juice’: the perishables airfreight squeezeTrade & Logistics
Source: The Loadstar

13 November 2026

Pay more or risk ‘an awful lot of cherry juice’: the perishables airfreight squeeze

Perishables shippers have limited room to absorb rising airfreight costs, airlines have warned, raising questions over how long some products can remain commercially viable to fly. While booming demand for AI infrastructure supports higher freight spending, flower and fruit exporters face a harder ceiling: what consumers will pay for their products. “Perishables are a very low-margin business, in which there is only so much the consumers will pay,” Fred Ruggiero, Cathay Cargo’s ... The post Pay more or risk ‘an awful lot of cherry juice’: the perishables airfreight squeeze appeared first on The Loadstar .

The LoadstarRead original
Pinglu Canal fuels Nanning ambition to be an ASEAN logistics hubTrade & Logistics
Source: The Loadstar

13 November 2026

Pinglu Canal fuels Nanning ambition to be an ASEAN logistics hub

Nanning is seeking to transform itself from an inland Chinese city into an international logistics hub serving South-east Asia, leveraging Pinglu Canal’s September opening to strengthen river-sea connectivity. It also wants to expand trade links with the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN). The capital of Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region is accelerating the development of an integrated transport network spanning road, rail, waterways, and air, with the canal expected to play a ... The post Pinglu Canal fuels Nanning ambition to be an ASEAN logistics hub appeared first on The Loadstar .

The LoadstarRead original
LIVE — NZ Election: too close to call