Betr Promo Code FOXNEWS: Get a $200 Bonus Ahead of Today's MLB Action Brandon Johnson's viral dance sends Chicago critics into frenzy China accelerates its AI build-out, expert warns against a U.S. pause Can AI help create your food? 'Chernobyl moment': GOP lawmaker urges Congress to act on AI before it's too late Holdout Clancy juror says he'DIDN'T HAVE ANY DOUBTS' Nvidia is the'king of kings' in tech as AI chip demand surges This page may contain affiliate links to legal sports betting partners. If you sign up or place a wager, FOX News may be compensated. This content was created by a team that works independently from the Fox newsroom. College football kicks off in a few hours, and Underdog is offering you a great option to receive a $1,000 deposit match bonus to use for college football this weekend using promo code FOXNEWS.

Betr Promo Code FOXNEWS: Get a $200 Bonus Ahead of Today's MLB Action Brandon Johnson's viral dance sends Chicago critics into frenzy China accelerates its AI build-out, expert warns against a U.S. pause Can AI help create your food? 'Chernobyl moment': GOP lawmaker urges Congress to act on AI before it's too late Holdout Clancy juror says he'DIDN'T HAVE ANY DOUBTS' Nvidia is the'king of kings' in tech as AI chip demand surges This page may contain affiliate links to legal sports betting partners. If you sign up or place a wager, FOX News may be compensated. This content was created by a team that works independently from the Fox newsroom. Mark Fletcher Jr. #4 of the Miami Hurricanes runs with the ball during a game against Florida A&M at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens, Fla., on Sept. 10, 2026.

Betr Promo Code FOXNEWS: Get a $200 Bonus Ahead of Today's MLB Action China accelerates its AI build-out, expert warns against a U.S. pause Can AI help create your food? 'Chernobyl moment': GOP lawmaker urges Congress to act on AI before it's too late Holdout Clancy juror says he'DIDN'T HAVE ANY DOUBTS' Nvidia is the'king of kings' in tech as AI chip demand surges Tim Curry remembered by'Mighty Max' co-star Rob Paulsen: 'He made us better' This page may contain affiliate links to legal sports betting partners. If you sign up or place a wager, FOX News may be compensated. This content was created by a team that works independently from the Fox newsroom. LSU Tigers head coach Lane Kiffin reacts to a play against Clemson during the first half at Tiger Stadium in Baton Rouge, La., on Sept. 5, 2026.

Betr Promo Code FOXNEWS: Get a $200 Bonus Ahead of Today's MLB Action China accelerates its AI build-out, expert warns against a U.S. pause Can AI help create your food? 'Chernobyl moment': GOP lawmaker urges Congress to act on AI before it's too late Holdout Clancy juror says he'DIDN'T HAVE ANY DOUBTS' Nvidia is the'king of kings' in tech as AI chip demand surges Tim Curry remembered by'Mighty Max' co-star Rob Paulsen: 'He made us better' 'Disturbing' new details reveal'STUNNING TWIST' in case of 5 missing women Texas Tech J'Koby Williams rushes for 5-yard TD, extending lead over Abilene Christian J'Koby Williams rushed for a 5-yard touchdown extending the Texas Tech Red Raiders lead over the Abilene Christian Wildcats. One of my favorite things about college football as the season goes on is that we get it on multiple days. Right now, it is pretty much only on Friday and Saturday. However, as the season gets further into it, we see games on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and the NFL fills in the rest.

Maye Musk defends Sydney Sweeney's nude sports ad and recalls 12-year path to citizenship Ryan Clark again accuses ESPN of leaking his firing to OutKick: Here's the real story Sophie Cunningham says what other gaslighting female athletes won't about the naked Sydney Sweeney ad Steve Sarkisian says he should have shown'more patience' after running from Holly Rowe interview Bills cruise past Lions to christen new home behind Josh Allen's five-touchdown performance Patriots' TreVeyon Henderson explains siding with family over DCF in custody dispute involving gender identity Colin Kaepernick accuses NFL of'colluding' against Macklemore amid'Free Palestine' controversy Virginia Governor Abigail Spanberger quietly rolls back Youngkin's plans to protect girls' sports Human vs. ChatGPT NFL Week 2 betting picks: AI looks to rebound after disastrous 0-5 debut NBA star Kyrie Irving jumps into NFL drama, offers to pay player's fine for Gaza-themed eye black NFL's highest-paid TE George Kittle reveals favorite purchase: A 50-foot flagpole for a massive American flag Bill Belichick would like you to know that his 25-year-old girlfriend isn't running things at UNC Bijan Robinson believes Texas' comeback over Ohio State can change entire season trajectory Can AI help create your food? 'Chernobyl moment': GOP lawmaker urges Congress to act on AI before it's too late Holdout Clancy juror says he'DIDN'T HAVE ANY DOUBTS' Nvidia is the'king of kings' in tech as AI chip demand surges Tim Curry remembered by'Mighty Max' co-star Rob Paulsen: 'He made us better' 'Disturbing' new details reveal'STUNNING TWIST' in case of 5 missing women OutKick Sports Formula One driver Lewis Hamilton tells Macklemore he is'standing' in solidarity with him on Palestine The F1 driver commented on Macklemore's Instagram post after the rapper was kicked off the Loop Tour over Palestine stance He criticizes the music industry's selective outrage over free speech and highlights his own experience with cancellation. He argues that while Macklemore's views were well known, free speech principles must be defended. Pop star Macklemore has generated quite a buzz recently with his Free Palestine messaging while on Ed Sheeran's Loop Tour. The 43-year-old musician was kicked off the tour following backlash from his pro-Palestine stance, but there have been a few woke celebrities who have come to Macklemore's defense.

A safety expert at Anthropic believes there is a greater than 10% chance that AI could spark an event that wipes out humanity. A safety expert at Anthropic believes there is a greater than 10% chance that AI could spark an event that wipes out humanity. AI could kill all humans in next decade, warn experts: but how seriously should we take them? Does artificial superintelligence really pose a risk greater than nuclear weapons? Is there a significant chance of "a Chornobyl-sized catastrophe".

The AI arms race between China and the US has researchers on both sides worried about a "Chernobyl moment." Just over a week ago, I attended a major artificial intelligence conference in Zhongguancun, Beijing's bustling high-tech district. It was packed with fascinating sessions touching on everything from recursive self-improvement--the idea that models can tweak their own code and advance indefinitely--to humanoid robots. And it featured a few legends of computing, including Whitfield Diffie, co-inventor of public-key cryptography, and Andrew Barto, who won the Turing Award with Rich Sutton for his pioneering work on reinforcement learning. But I left with one takeaway above all else: The US and China should put their fierce AI rivalry to the side.

'The CEOs are telling us, "We're on track to create superhuman intelligence, which has a good chance of causing human extinction."' 'The CEOs are telling us, "We're on track to create superhuman intelligence, which has a good chance of causing human extinction."' Will it take a'Chernobyl-scale disaster' for us to regulate cyber weapons of mass destruction? T he AI company Anthropic has been making major headlines recently. Its trillion-dollar IPO plan and its blood feud with secretary of defense Pete Hegseth have attracted much attention, but two other events may be even more consequential.

A worker checks the radiation level inside the control room of reactor No 4, where the Chornobyl disaster happened in 1986. A worker checks the radiation level inside the control room of reactor No 4, where the Chornobyl disaster happened in 1986. In February 2025, a cheap Russian drone tore through Chornobyl's confinement shelter. Workers warn the site of the world's worst nuclear accident is not safe yet The dosimeter clipped to your chest ticks faster the moment you step off the designated path inside the Chornobyl nuclear power plant. Step back, and it slows again - an invisible line between clean ground and contamination.

What are Russia's gains from the Iran war? 'We are not losers; we are winners' But the calm is deceptive. Two soldiers scour the skies, hands firmly gripping anti-aircraft guns mounted on pick-up trucks parked on a small, dilapidated bridge on a tributary of the Pripyat River. Danger is all around, both in the surrounding land, which still carries the legacy of the 1986 Chornobyl nuclear disaster, with pockets of intense radioactive contamination, and above, where Russian drones and missiles launched from just across the border in Belarus, a short distance to the north, regularly pass overhead. The area is known as the Chornobyl Exclusion Zone (CEZ), a restricted area of approximately 30km (19 miles) in diameter, comparable in size to Luxembourg, established to contain the spread of contamination. Since Russia launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine on February 24, 2022, briefly occupying the CEZ and the surrounding area, large swaths of it have become militarised, adding another layer of restriction to an already tightly controlled and hazardous environment. Yet despite the CEZ's many dangers, four decades on from the Chornobyl disaster, small communities of scientists, elderly returnees and soldiers have carved out lives among its abandoned buildings, while wildlife thrives in the surrounding forests.