The Space Act, which would apply to local and foreign companies, aims to simplify procedures, protect assets in orbit, level the playing field, and help European companies expand into new markets.

Et si votre delivery ralentissait à cause de l’effet Conway ? Ce talk montre comment inverser la loi de Conway pour découpler architecture et équipes, structurer par domaine métier, et créer une organisation centrée sur la valeur, inspirée de Team To

Once a slightly fancy middle ground between first class and coach, business-class seats are getting serious upgrades. Caviar, anyone?

With a rise in “semiprivate” carriers, new booking tech, and commercial airline partnerships, it’s never been easier to fly private.

The forecast this month is showing a 100% chance of epic gaming. Catch the scorching lineup of 20 titles coming to the cloud, which gamers can play whether indoors or on the go. Six new games are landing on GeForce NOW this week, including launch day titles Figment and Little Nightmares II. And to make the summer even hotter, the GeForce NOW Summer Sale is in full swing. It’s the last chance to upgrade to a six-month Performance membership for just $29.99 and stream top titles like the recently released classic Borderlands series, DOOM: The Dark Ages, FBC: Firebreak, and more with GeForce RTX power. Jump Into July Face your nightmares. In Figment, a whimsical action-adventure game set in the human mind, players guide Dusty — the grumpy, retired voice of courage — and his upbeat companion Piper on a surreal journey to restore lost bravery after a traumatic event. Blending hand-drawn visuals, clever puzzles and musical boss battles, Figment explores themes of fear, grief and emotional healing in a colorful, dreamlike world filled with humor and song. In addition, members can look for the following games to stream this week: Little Nightmares II (New release on Xbox, available on PC Game Pass, July 1) Figment (New release on Epic Games Store, free, July 3) Path of Exile 2 (Kakao Games) Clicker Heroes (Steam) Fabledom (Steam) Rogue: Genesia (Steam) Schedule I (Steam) Here’s what’s coming in the rest of July: The Ascent (New release on Xbox, PC Game Pass, July 8) Every Day We Fight (New release on Steam, July 10) Mycopunk (New release on Steam, July 10) Brickadia (New release on Steam, July 11) HUNTER×HUNTER NEN×IMPACT (New release on Steam, July 15) Stronghold Crusader: Definitive Edition (New release on Steam, July 15) DREADZONE (New release on Steam, July 17) The Drifter (New release on Steam, July 17) He Is Coming (New release on Steam, July 17) Killing Floor 3 (New release on Steam, July 24) RoboCop: Rogue City – Unfinished Business (New release on Steam, July 17) Wildgate (New release on Steam, July 22) Wuchang: Fallen Feathers (New release on Steam and Epic Games Store, July 23) Battle Brothers (Steam) June-tastic Games  In addition to the 25 games announced last month, 11 more joined the GeForce NOW library: Frosthaven Demo (New release on Steam, June 9) Kingdom Two Crowns (New release on Xbox, available on PC Game Pass, June 11) Firefighting Simulator – The Squad (Xbox, available on PC Game Pass) JDM: Japanese Drift Master (Steam) Hellslave (Steam) Date Everything! (New release on Steam, June 17) METAL EDEN Demo (Steam) Torque Drift 2 (Epic Games Store) Broken Age (Steam) Sandwich Simulator (Steam) We Happy Few (Steam) What are you planning to play this weekend? Let us know on X or in the comments below. New month, new energy. What are your cloud gaming goals for July? — NVIDIA GeForce NOW (@NVIDIAGFN) July 2, 2025

The wide-ranging Xbox layoffs this week also affected Halo Studios, the development team formerly known as 343 Industries that is working on multiple upcoming Halo titles.Engadget reported that at least five people were let go from the team, with between 200 and 300 people remaining at the company going forward. One anonymous developer told the site that they were upset with how Microsoft Gaming CEO Phil Spencer spoke about the health and prosperity of the Xbox business in the same memo announcing the dramatic cuts."I wasn't sure what part of that I was supposed to be proud about," this person said.Continue Reading at GameSpot

A brand-new Superman movie starring David Corenswet (Twisters) as the Man of Steel and directed by James Gunn (Guardians of the Galaxy, The Suicide Squad) premieres in theaters on July 11, and the film looks like it'll be a radical departure from the somber and overly dramatic era of the Snyderverse. If it's inspiring you to pick up some reading material before or after the movie flies into theaters, then there's a lot to choose from.So, where do you start? We've taken a look at some of the best Superman graphic novels from across multiple eras, and we've listed them all below, in case you're looking to brush up on all things Kryptonian before the new Superman movie arrives.If you're looking for other DC comic recommendations, but sure to check our list of the best Batman graphic novels, as well as some suggestions for Penguin books to check out if you enjoyed the recent HBO series. There's also the recent Hellblazer Omnibus collection that's on sale for anyone who wants to read some of the best stories featuring the DC universe's occult investigator. Superman: The Legacy $85 (was $150) See at Amazon All-Star Superman $20.51 (was $30) See at Amazon Superman: For All Seasons $17 (was $20) See at Amazon Whatever Happened to the Man of Tomorrow? $30 See at Amazon Kingdom Come $11.24 See at Amazon Superman: Up In The Sky $17 See at Amazon Superman: Secret Origin $20 See at Amazon Superman: Birthright $10 See at Amazon Superman: The Definitive History $105.22 (Was $175) See at Amazon Superman: The Triangle Era Volume 1 $70 (was $125) See at Amazon Superman: The Triangle Era Volume 2 $139.50 (Was $150) | Releases September 30 Preorder at Amazon Action Comics by Dan Jurgens $116.25 (was $125) | Releases August 5 See at Amazon Action Comics by Grant Morrison $55.69 (Was $75) See at Amazon Superman: The Man of Steel $28.60 (Was $50) See at Amazon The Death and Return of Superman $35.68 (Was $60) See at Amazon Absolute Superman: Volume One $22.49 (Was $25) | Releases August 19 Preorder at Amazon Superman: Space Age $17 (Was $25) See at Amazon Superman: Brainiac $17 See at Amazon Superman: Red Son $16.76 (Was $20) See at Amazon Superman '78 $12.73 (Was $18) See at Amazon Superman: The LegacySuperman director James Gunn has cited several of the comic stories that inspired the new movie, a few of which are appearing in the upcoming Superman: The Legacy omnibus.The 800-page graphic novel contains some of the best-ever Superman stories in a single hardcover volume, including All-Star Superman, Superman: For All Seasons, and Kingdom Come. Superman: The Legacy launches on June 25 for $85, and preorders are available now. See at Amazon All-Star SupermanStill regarded as the definitive Superman story--20 years after it was first published--this 12-issue series chronicles the final days of the Metropolis marvel. Overloaded with solar radiation and with time running out, Superman takes on Herculean labors of strength, clashes with several of his greatest enemies, and pushes himself to the limit in this epic saga.All-Star Superman (Hardcover) -- $68 ($125)All-Star Superman (Paperback) -- $20.51 ($30) Superman: For All SeasonsAn older graphic novel--but still an essential one--this collection of stories charts the course of four seasons in the Man of Steel's adolescent life, showcasing how it's the person, not the powers, that makes Superman a hero. With the late Tim Sale bringing his A-game to this tale and Mark Waid penning a touching coming-of-age story, For All Seasons is an absorbing look at how a country boy evolved into the world's greatest hero.Superman: For All Seasons (Hardcover) -- $68.75 ($100)Superman: For All Seasons (Paperback) -- $17 ($20) Whatever Happened to the Man of Tomorrow?From comic book legends Curt Swan and Alan Moore, this is a Superman story that caps off the Silver Age adventures of the Man of Steel. Facing off against his greatest foes and revealing his final battle with the combined forces of Brainiac and Lex Luthor, this graphic novel also includes the classic story "For the Man who has Everything" from Superman Annual #11 in which Batman, Robin and Wonder Woman fight the evil warlord Mongul to save Superman. Capping things off is a reprint of DC Comics Presents #85, in which Superman meets Swamp Thing. See at Amazon Kingdom ComeIt's almost 30 years old, but Kingdom Come is still as relevant as ever. A riveting story set in the future, Kingdom Come pits the old guard of Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, and their peers against a new and violent generation of heroes in the final war to determine the planet's fate. The Absolute Edition of Kingdom Come is brilliant, as not only does the artwork of Alex Ross shine in this oversized format, but it's loaded with a ton of extra content that shows you just how this mini-series was developed.Kingdome Come (Hardcover) -- $62 ($100)Kingdome Come (Paperback) -- $11.24 ($20) Superman: Up In The SkyHow far will the Man of Steel go to bring a single child home? It turns out, across the entire galaxy. This cosmic quest sees Superman grapple with a moral dilemma: He must weigh a single life against the millions back home in Metropolis.Superman: Up in the Sky (Paperback) -- $17Superman: Up in the Sky (Hardcover) -- $23.18 ($35) Superman: Secret OriginHailed as the definitive origin story of Superman for the 21st century, Secret Origin focuses on Clark Kent's journey from the cornfields of Smallville to the skyscrapers of Metropolis as he encounters familiar foes for the first time. See at Amazon Superman: BirthrightJust what did Superman get up to in the years when he left Smallville and arrived in Metropolis as the Man of Tomorrow? Birthright tells a story of self-discovery, following Clark Kent as he searches for his purpose in life, masters his powers, and learns to balance his life as forms crucial bonds that help shape him into the Man of Steel.Superman: Birthright (Paperback) -- $9.29Superman: Birthright (Hardcover) -- $28.49 ($50) Superman: The Definitive HistoryWhile this isn't a graphic novel, this 400-page encyclopedia looks to be the most comprehensive resource on Superman's engrossing history. It covers 85 years of Superman's history in radio, TV, film, animation, computer games, PSAs, advertising, merchandise, and, of course, comic books. See at Amazon Superman: The Triangle Era Volume 1The 1990s saw DC take on an ambitious new direction for the character with four concurrent runs--Superman, Adventures of Superman, Action Comics, and Superman: The Man of Steel--all linked into one overarching storyline that saw the hero team up with various other DC characters. The first part of this era, dubbed The Triangle Era, has now been collected into a massive collection spanning nearly 1,400 pages. See at Amazon Superman: The Triangle Era Volume 2The first Triangle Era book is a massive slice of Superman's '90s adventures, and the second volume continues that look at the Man of Steel's unified era across almost 1,500 pages. Combining another year of stories from Superman, Adventures of Superman, Action Comics, and Superman: The Man of Steel, this volume focuses on the cataclysmic battle against Doomsday across the infamous "Death of Superman" storyline. Preorder at Amazon Action Comics by Dan JurgensThe New 52 eventually came to an end, and in its place came a tonal reset of DC Comics that was referred to as the Rebirth Era. With the original Superman back in the DCU, legendary artist and writer Dan Jurgens returned to Action Comics, and his stories saw Superman take on old enemies and interact with a new breed of younger and angrier heroes--including a whole new Superman.Joined by an art team that included Patrick Zircher and Tyler Kirkham, this gigantic omnibus collects Action Comics #957-976, Superman: Lois and Clark #1-8, Superman #18-19, Justice League #52, Convergence: Superman #1-2, Superman: Rebirth #1, and DC Universe: Rebirth #1. See at Amazon Action Comics by Grant MorrisonSuperman has had multiple reboots over the years, but leave it to veteran comic book writer Grant Morrison to put a fascinating spin on the Man of Steel. With the launch of the New 52 in the 2010s--a massive reset for DC Comics at the time--Action Comics then charted Clark Kent's journey as he grew into the role of Superman. Young, untested, and clad in nothing but jeans and a T-shirt, this series saw Superman take on familiar foes for the very first time, with Morrison's writing brought to life by an all-star roster of artists like Andy Kubert, Rags Morales, and Brad Walker. This first omnibus edition collects Action Comics #0-18 and Action Comics Annual #1. See at Amazon Superman: The Man of SteelOne of the earliest reboots for Superman came out in the aftermath of the legendary mini-series Crisis on Infinite Earths. Writer-artist John Byrne stripped Superman back to his core in 1986, reinventing him for a new audience at the time. Lex Luthor was reimagined as a slick--and ruthless--business tycoon, Clark Kent had to juggle a social life with his superhero duties, and Metropolis had a growing supervillain problem for Superman to constantly deal with. This omnibus collects Man of Steel #1-6, Superman #1-4, Action Comics #584-587, Adventures of Superman #424-428, and profiles from Who's Who: Update '87. See at Amazon The Death and Return of SupermanBack in the '90s, the impossible happened: Superman died. It was the storyline that rocked the world of comic books, as the Man of Steel met his match in the form of Doomsday, a seemingly unstoppable engine of destruction driven to kill all life. While the ending was shocking, the events leading up to Superman's main event bout with Doomsday make for an action-packed epic. While the saga has been released in various trade paperbacks over the years, the 2025 edition might be the best one yet as it addresses numerous errors from those reprints. See at Amazon Absolute Superman: Volume OneThe Absolute Universe from DC Comics promised an all-new take on familiar faces, and it more than delivered with a radically different version of Superman. Not only does the book examine Superman as a refugee--who crash-lands on Earth as an adult instead of a baby--but we also get to see him learn to master new powers, travel the globe, and fight the good fight in this fascinating reinvention of the character. See at Amazon Superman: Space AgeSuperman: Space Age featured a titanic team-up for the ages, as legendary artists Mike and Laura Allred joined critically acclaimed writer Mark Russell to deliver a sweeping Superman saga. Unfolding across multiple decades, this beautifully illustrated Superman adventure follows the hero as he tackles new dangers and struggles to save his adopted homeworld from the path of self-destruction. See at Amazon Superman: BrainiacWriter Geoff Johns and artist Gary Frank had a legendary run on Superman, and one of the best stories from the team saw longtime villain Brainiac upgraded into a major threat. More than just a great slugfest between Superman and the super-genius, the Brainiac storyline celebrates the gloriously silly Silver Age of comics, as it re-introduced the bottled city of Kandor and gave Supergirl a well-deserved starring role. See at Amazon Superman: Red SonSuperman's origin usually sees him crash-land in Kansas, but what if his rocket was a tiny bit off course? You'd get a Superman who was raised by the Russian state during the height of the Cold War, a symbol of the Soviet Union dedicated to its people and ideologies. Superman: Red Son is a fascinating look at the Man of Steel as he champions Communism and clashes with new versions of Batman, Lex Luthor, and world powers, but at his core, this hero is still a symbol for all people. See at Amazon Superman '78The 1978 Superman movie is still considered to be one of the best live-action interpretations of the character, and decades later, the Last Son of Krypton from this universe flew back into action in a new digital comic book series. Superman '78 has action, heart, and crisp art, as the world's greatest hero faced off against villains like Brainiac and Lex Luthor with his trademark charm and grit. See at Amazon

Mario Kart World is here, folks, and it's a whole lot of fun. Whether you're getting in a quick Grand Prix, an intense match of the round-based elimination mode Knockout Tour, or taking a breezy drive in the free-roam mode, there's a lot of ground to cover anytime the game's booted up. The world of Mario Kart is now one vast interconnected continent, complete with collectibles, points of interest, roads connecting them all, and doing it all builds up quite the appetite. Fortunately, Mario Kart World has more snacks than one could possibly ask for.These food items, known in-game as Dash Food, are worth grabbing for the boosts they provide. Depending upon the size of the pickup--Dash Food often comes in small, medium, and large variants--the player will speed up for a certain amount of time, like they've just picked up a mushroom. The real fun, however, comes with the fact that most Dash Food items transform your character, switching them into one of Mario Kart World's various alternate skins and unlocking the game's massive roster.Dash Food also largely fits the vibe of the locales they're in. Spending some laps circling Koopa Troopa Beach? Grab a delectable fruit salad! Heading up to the Japan-inspired Cheep Cheep Falls? Enjoy some Takoyaki and delicious-looking seafood platters. And when in doubt, a roadside Yoshi's restaurant is bound to have some burgers to-go.All of it looks mouth-wateringly good thanks to the Switch 2's improved processing power, too, so much so that I'll often get hungry just playing a race. And because I've spent so much time driving around in Mario Kart World and picking them up, I feel uniquely suited to ranking the very best of the approximately 60 Dash Food items featured in the game, though they can largely be consolidated into about 20 groupings of delectable, mouth-watering dishes. Honorable Mention: PancakesAh, pancakes, the champion of breakfast foods. This list wouldn't be complete without them, and neither would my belly. A love for pancakes, and breakfast in general, is a clear sign to me of a well-adjusted person. If there's a pancake hater in your life, cut them out--and then get a fat triple stack of these bad boys dripping with the sweetest syrup imaginable, like you can find throughout Mario Kart World. Everything will be okay after just a bite of these fluffy slices of heaven. 10. Baked HamWhen I think of a cartoon meal, one of two images pops into my head: a big brown turkey (typically reserved for a Thanksgiving episode/special) and the baked ham featured in Mario Kart World. The thing looks outstandingly juicy, the egg on top is begging to be gobbled up, and while I'm no pineapple lover, the tasteful placement on this ham versus the arrangements I've seen on actual Hawaiian baked hams leaves me open to the idea of eating this one whole. Bone and all. 9. Thali and NaanA lot of the charm of Dash Food in Mario Kart World comes from how the developers have clearly incorporated elements of the Mushroom Kingdom's iconography into a variety of typical dishes from around the real world, elevating these meals with a Pixar-like touch. For example, the Thali and Naan, which can be most easily picked up in Shy Guy Bazaar, features plates of curry themed after Fire Flowers and skewers that look like Pokeys, enemies which are frequently found in desert levels throughout Mario titles. Once again, everything on the plate looks scrumptious, but it's that extra bit--the proverbial "dash of love"--in its presentation that puts me over. 8. Tire DonutsThe donuts in Mario Kart World are freaking tires, dog. What is more whimsical in a game with driving animals, silly business signs, cars that fling bananas and bombs in equal measure, and buses full of Toads than picking up some grub at a pit stop on a long stretch of highway and finding that you've just gotten a box full of donuts that look like car tires? Nothing, man. Absolutely nothing. 7. BurgerI recently caught a show and dinner with some friends and made the spectacular decision to order the tallest, juiciest burger I've ever had. Let me tell you, reader, it was the biggest thing I have ever tried and failed to fit in my mouth. The triple patty burger in Mario Kart World reminds me a lot of that burger and frankly, you can't go wrong with one of these. It's just as intimidatingly huge as the real thing and I'm sure that if I bit into it I'd be transported to a tender, meaty heaven. This colossal burger is as quintessential as the water I drink and the air I breathe, but besides that, it also unlocks a great number of the best alternate skins in Mario Kart World, making its inclusion here a surefire thing. Almost as surefire as me pulling the trigger on another burger in the near future, though maybe not one quite as audaciously big. 6. Fruit SaladI could stand to eat significantly healthier and I'm really trying to these days, but changing my diet would go over a lot easier if more dishes looked like Mario Kart World's fruit salads. The presentation is simple and straightforward, but I especially love the touch of it all coming in a Donkey Kong-like barrel. There's a smattering of fruits that I can see myself inhaling while reclined on a beach chair, too. But most importantly, there are Super Star fruits included, and I like to believe that they're present to communicate how healthy eating should leave one feeling: invincible and on top of the world. 5. YogurtMy lactose intolerance prohibits me from enjoying much dairy in my actual life, but that doesn't mean that I can't stop and appreciate Mario Kart World's yogurt game. The biggest one of these yogurt cups looks especially yummy, and features a pixel-perfect swirl. The block of cheese is a great touch, even if it would greatly burden me on a physical level, but the pièce de résistance here is the cow branding on the yogurt cup, as well as the complimentary bovine cookie. The cow has become a real all-star member of Mario Kart World's roster, and is working overtime to keep me sane and happy, so anything that celebrates them is great in my eyes. 4. TakoyakiThis just looks like some bomb-ass takoyaki. The glaze on 'em is brilliant. Whatever this dish might be lacking in aesthetic consistency, it makes up for by looking like one of the tastiest things in the game. Pretty fortunate timing on Nintendo's part to have ripped the Inkling kids from Splatoon out of Mario Kart World just in time to include this hearty helping of octopus. 3. Baked GoodsYou know the only thing better than trouncing your enemies in battle? Eating them, and that's precisely the appeal of the basket of baked goods in Mario Kart World. Turns out Kirby had it figured out all this time, folks. The smallest of these baskets boasts a piece of bread shaped like the goofiest little Koopa Troopa, but the bigger variants also feature the likes of Boo cakes, Thwomp cinnamon rolls, a braided loaf for a basket handle that looks like those shifting boost gates, and an absolutely diabolical Goomba muffin that's so perfect it could bring you to tears. 2. KebabsI'm a meat lover, and will eat it in virtually any shape or form, so believe me when I say this: I think that one of the most inspired ways to devour a slab o' meat is on a stick. Roasted meats over a charcoal grill go so hard and Mario Kart World is smart to recognize this while also throwing its own distinct take on the meal. The kebabs in Mario Kart World look so tasty, in part because of the wide variety of items on the skewer: there's beef, there's what appears to be shrimp, and some veggies for good measure. The addition that really brings it home, however, is the lightly charred and perfectly browned Super Mushroom that sits at the top of the middle skewer. How has it taken this long to conceptualize the notion of cooking one of those things? Does it make you grow extra tall? Or, I guess, in the case of Mario Kart, does it make you go super fast? All I know is, I can't wait to bite into it. 1. Fish and ChipsDespite the fact that I could not be any less of a fan of fish and chips, I've got to give it up to the ones in Mario Kart World. Often found by the water near tracks like Koopa Troopa or Peach Beach, the fried fish on these dishes is on a whole new level. If I'm being entirely honest, I first thought the fried and battered fish here was an empanada and just about lost my damn mind. But even after clarity settled in, I couldn't deny how crispy it looked, and I could practically hear the crunch of my teeth sinking into it. Fish and chips is pretty synonymous, at least to me, with a drab depiction of English cities and gets ragged on a lot because of this perception, which has never helped its appeal. Mario Kart World does some smart revisionism here by sticking fish and chips on the most vibrant parts of the Mario Kart World map, which works wonders for the dish's image. To me, this is an all-time banger in terms of Mario Kart World food, and any other consumables I've seen in games.

The latest wave of premium airport lounges are harder to get into, but for big-spending business travelers, no amenity is off the table.

The July 2025 lineup of PC games for Humble Choice subscribers has been revealed, and this month, you can dive into some Zelda-like action with a cute crow, pilot giant mechs in all-out warfare, and do some lethal business. Sign up for Humble Choice If you're new to it, Humble Choice is a $15 monthly subscription service that offers a monthly batch of PC games that are yours to keep forever, even if you decide to cancel your membership. There are other perks to this membership as well, including exclusive discounts at the Humble Store and access to the Humble Vault--an additional rotating library of games that's only available to members.Humble Choice July 2025 GamesWarhammer 40,000: Rogue TraderCat Quest 2Death's DoorDaemon X MachinaWizard with a GunNeo CabEverafter FallsBlancJuly is a solid month for Humble Choice subscribers, with Warhammer 40,000: Rogue Trader being the standout title here. If you're looking for a game that can easily consume dozens of your hours with stylish CRPG gameplay and engrossing storylines, then this is the one to grab. Rogue Trader is all about gathering a motley crew to help you survive the grimdark galaxy of Warhammer 40K, and it features deep gameplay across its isometric turn-based tactical-combat scenarios.Continue Reading at GameSpot