Nov 14, 2026, 12:00 AM UTC

U.S. intelligence agencies and Nvidia's board of directors have launched inquiries into Chief Executive Officer Jensen Huang regarding a potential foreign intelligence operation. The investigation follows disclosures that Huang engaged in an extramarital affair with Alice Huang, a former executive at Singapore-based Megaspeed. U.S. authorities suspect she attempted to acquire sensitive technology information on behalf of Chinese intelligence services.

Huang acknowledged the personal relationship in a communication to employees, though he did not identify the individual involved. U.S. President Donald Trump confirmed that the Federal Bureau of Investigation is reviewing the matter, noting that Huang denied knowledge of any espionage connections. Nvidia stated an initial review found no evidence compromising corporate or classified data.

Sources: Hospodářské noviny, Money, Rzeczpospolita, Seznam Zprávy, TVP info.

Following the political exit of former Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić, political figures across the region are advocating for a reset in bilateral ties and institutional accountability.

Former Montenegrin President Milo Đukanović emphasized that repairing damaged relations with Belgrade must be a priority, questioning whether Serbia’s prospective cabinet will focus internally or pursue regional influence. Concurrently, Dejan Šoškić, highlighted as a potential candidate for Serbian prime minister, stated that political changes in Belgrade could enable Serbia to become a stabilizing force in the Balkans.

Domestically, scrutiny over state security continues. Opposition figures continue calling for investigations into allegations that the Security Information Agency operated in favor of the former ruling party. Meanwhile, administrative remnants of the previous administration persist, including a standing entry ban into Serbia imposed last year against Željko Ivanović, founder of Montenegro's Vijesti media outlet.

Sources: Dan, Danas, Klix, N1, Vijesti

Bulgarian authorities are evaluating telemetry and questioning witnesses following a major chain-reaction collision on the Trakia highway, which resulted in at least 11 fatalities and dozens of injuries. Investigators initially detained a Romanian heavy goods vehicle driver after reports indicated his vehicle decelerated abruptly under heavy fog conditions, potentially triggering the multi-vehicle crash.

Regional law enforcement officials confirmed that at least 44 witnesses have been interviewed as technical experts review vehicle log data to determine the sequence of events. Meanwhile, emergency crews have finished clearing wrecked vehicles to allow traffic to resume, while regional medical centers continue treating surviving victims, including a second Romanian national recovering from severe injuries.

Sources: Digi24, HotNews, Moldova1, TV8, Ziarul de Gardă

Political maneuvering in Republika Srpska (RS) has intensified ahead of the upcoming vote to select delegates for the House of Peoples of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Mirsad Duratović, Vice President of the RS National Assembly, warned during a television appearance that internal divisions and potential "sleepers" within opposition ranks could allow the ruling Alliance of Independent Social Democrats (SNSD) to secure a fifth delegate.

Duratović confirmed that his political group will not support either the SNSD or the opposition Serb Democratic Party (SDS). Meanwhile, the SDS announced it remains open to discussions regarding the entity's interests, provided all dialogues take place strictly within official parliamentary institutions. Separately, SNSD leader Milorad Dodik stated his son Igor is being considered for the RS prime minister position, while his administration faces ongoing scrutiny over a six-million-euro subsidy program restricted to Belarusian tractors.

Sources: Avaz, Danas, FENA, Klix, N1

French President Emmanuel Macron has welcomed five-time Olympic judo champion Teddy Riner’s unexpected entry into the 2027 presidential race. Speaking on France 5's C à vous, Macron said Riner's participation "can only benefit the country," praising the athlete's talent and willingness to contribute to the national debate.

Riner announced his campaign in a video address standing before a French flag, promising to be a "president who brings people together." In his address, he raised economic concerns, criticizing public debt levels and expressing sympathy for families struggling with rising living costs.

Sports Minister Amélie Oudéa-Castéra and political figures responded to the news as Riner joined over thirty declared or prospective candidates. While supporters defended his right to run, political commentators questioned whether his athletic accomplishments would translate into political viability against a strong far-right presence.

Sources: France24, Le Figaro, Le Monde, Le Soir, Libération.