Hart Hollow
Gazette

• Analysis: Indonesia-Russia ties deepen: Might this time be different?The Jakarta Post
• Party leaders begin talk on election law revision, weigh higher thresholdThe Jakarta Post
• Businesses ‘not ready’ as halal deadline nears, push delaysThe Jakarta Post
• Armed impunityThe Jakarta Post
• Basarnas ends search for five missing journalists in Sunda StraitThe Jakarta Post
• El Niño dries up hydropower lifeline in South SulawesiThe Jakarta Post
• Indonesia seeks fifth UNSC term, pledges Global South voiceThe Jakarta Post

Indonesia Pushes Tech Giants on Child Safety

Meta, YouTube and TikTok face fines if they don't tighten protections for young users by year's end.

Indonesia's government is preparing fines for technology platforms it judges high-risk to young users, according to the Jakarta Post. Meta's apps, YouTube and TikTok are among the services named, and each has been given until the end of 2026 to complete new digital child safety measures or face penalties.

The push adds Jakarta to a growing list of governments pressing global platforms to tighten protections for minors, from stricter age checks to safer default settings. With the deadline just months away, the coming weeks will show whether these companies move fast enough to avoid becoming the first fined under the new rules.

• Trump Threatens Tariffs as Canada Explores Deeper Trade Partnership With EUWWD
• Amazon Can Absorb the 21 Air Suspension. Replacing Its Fleet Is a Different Story.WWD
• Bella Hadid Evolves Her Wardrobe for Fall With Sergio Rossi Boots and MinidressWWD
• Calvin Klein Takes First Place in Social Engagement During NYFW Spring ’27WWD
• PatBo Spring 2027: Brazilian Modernism Featuring New Shapes and ProportionsWWD
• Moët & Chandon Becomes Title Sponsor of 2027 Formula 1 Australian Grand PrixWWD
• It’s All Greek to Me: Eveningwear Continues ‘The Odyssey’ at NYFW Spring 2027WWD

Nike Taps LVMH Exec for Its Board

Alexandre Arnault, Moët Hennessy's deputy CEO, joins Nike's board as it looks to reboot innovation.

Nike has appointed Alexandre Arnault, deputy CEO of Moët Hennessy, to its board of directors, Retail Dive reports. Executive Chairman Mark Parker said Arnault has "a reputation for helping iconic global brands evolve, innovate and grow" — a signal of where the sportswear giant hopes to find fresh direction.

The pick brings a senior LVMH luxury executive onto the board of a sportswear giant, at a moment when Nike is looking to sharpen its innovation pipeline beyond its classic footwear lines. It's a notable crossover between two very different corners of the consumer business — and a sign of where Nike hopes fresh thinking will come from next.

• Lady Gaga Welcomes Her First Child With Michael PolanskyHarper's Bazaar
• 9 New York Fashion Week Trends the Chicest Dressers Will Wear in 2027Who What Wear
• Daisy Edgar-Jones Wears Visible, Bubblegum-Pink Underwear to a Sense and Sensibility Screening in LondonHarper's Bazaar
• The 13 Best Sandalwood Perfumes That Smell Great on Just About EveryoneHarper's Bazaar
• The Hottest Sneakers of 2026 Have Arrived and They're Impossible to GetWho What Wear
• Advisry SS27 'AMERICA, STILL' Is a Three-Act Ode to American ResilienceHypebeast
• The Best Street-Style Looks From New York Fashion WeekHarper's Bazaar

Advisry's Runway Ode to American Resilience

The label's Spring 2027 collection channels James Baldwin across three 1970s-set acts.

Advisry has unveiled its Spring/Summer 2027 collection, titled "AMERICA, STILL." Inspired by the writer James Baldwin, it unfolds as a three-act story set in a 1970s-inflected world, tracing the tension between collapse and resilience in American life.

It's a reminder that a runway show can carry real intent beyond the clothes themselves — using Baldwin's writing and a specific decade's aesthetic to say something about the country's current mood. Amid a season crowded with trend pieces, Advisry's collection stood out for actually having something to say, act by act.

• Here’s What the AI Apocalypse Could Look LikeWIRED
• 26 Amazon Prime Perks You Might Know You Have (2026)WIRED
• The AI ‘Slowdown’ Is an Antitrust MessWIRED
• Customer Data Permanently Lost in Iran Strikes on Amazon Data CentersWIRED
• The AI Slowdown Debate Crashed Salesforce's PartyWIRED
• Apple Watch Series 12 Review: Finally, a Readiness Score (2026)WIRED
• Soundboks Rider Party Speaker Review: Loud and DurableWIRED

Amazon's Data, Lost for Good in Iran

AWS admits some customer data destroyed in Iran can never be recovered — its centers weren't built for war.

Amazon Web Services has confirmed that customer data stored in its Iran-based data centers was permanently lost following military strikes, WIRED reports. The company admitted it designed the facilities without accounting for the possibility of war — and that what's been destroyed simply can't be recovered.

It's a rare, blunt admission from one of the world's biggest cloud providers, and a reminder that the infrastructure underpinning everyday apps and businesses sits in real, physical places that can be bombed. For anyone who assumed the cloud was inherently resilient, Amazon's own admission says otherwise.