OpenAI's release of mathematical findings draws concerns from experts Leaders worry OpenAI is not doing due diligence to vet results and that AI models aren't accessible to broader field of mathematicians OpenAI has astounded mathematicians after releasing hundreds of new mathematical findings on Tuesday. The company published over 370 mathematical results across a variety of topics such as algebra, theoretical computer science and mathematical logic, showcasing what some of its most advanced artificial intelligence models are capable of. Last month, the company solved the Navier-Stokes equation, one of the world's toughest mathematical problems with a $1m reward for anyone who cracked it. The achievement prompted concerns from leaders in the field who say that frontier labs should not be testing the most advanced mathematical problems on proprietary AI models that are not accessible to the broader field of mathematicians. The Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, New Jersey, an independent group of mathematical experts, said that it does not endorse the practice.

Pearson's Workera deal targets a big workplace problem: No time to AI upskill Pearson has agreed to acquire Workera to help businesses assess employees' AI skills and target training where it's needed most. Kayla Solino is a ZDNET Editor based in New York City and New Jersey. Pearson will acquire the AI skills platform Workera in H2 2026. A recent Workera report in ZDNET indicated gaps in AI upskilling. Together, the firms hope to develop the future of AI skills training.

ZDNET Exclusive: A new Workera report shows businesses and employees aren't on the same page about AI upskilling. Here's what organizations need to know. Kayla Solino is a ZDNET Editor based in New York City and New Jersey. Continuous skills measurement could unlock AI upskilling. AI is no longer emerging in the workplace.

Why the Packers should cover -3.5 against the Jets in NFL Week 2 after their Vikings collapse SMU vs Louisville could be a college football shootout with the over at 58.5 looking strong Clay Holmes and Chase Burns set up a pitchers' duel as Cubs visit Reds at Great American Ball Park Local company helps bring visitors back after NC's Hurricane Helene Piers Morgan shares why he'instantly' left the UK Larry Kudlow: Let's not throw a wrench into the AI movement Mark Levin: AI data centers aren't going to kill you The CCP would use AI to'malevolent' ends: Matthew Continetti Iran was preparing to launch'Armageddon,' Rep Tim Burchett says Iran was preparing to launch'Armageddon,' Rep Tim Burchett says Assistant AG warns'vulnerabilities are severe' amid alleged election fraud crackdown Saudi Arabia's capital of Riyadh on edge after reported explosions This page may contain affiliate links to legal sports betting partners. If you sign up or place a wager, FOX News may be compensated. Dallas Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott (4) looks to pass as New York Giants linebacker Brian Burns (0) gets by the block of Cowboys' TJ Bass (66) during the first half of an NFL football game Sunday, Sept. 13, 2026, in East Rutherford, N.J. (AP Photo/Yuki Iwamura) Week 2 has some great games lined up for us to watch all day, but some stand out a bit more than others. The Vikings and Bears should be one of the best matches all day and is part of the early slate kicking off at 1 p.m. ET. Another one worth circling is between the Commanders and Cowboys.

Businesses finally seeing AI ROI, but 62% can't handle the storage demands A Seagate study finds that 99% of IT leaders expect AI to drive increased data storage needs, but only 38% are prepared to meet them, revealing a significant readiness gap. Kayla Solino is a ZDNET Editor based in New York City and New Jersey. A new study finds 62% of organizations are ill-prepared to tackle surging storage needs. Organizations must lean in to AI's growing data demands and infrastructure readiness. "Sustainable scaling" may be the key to optimizing AI growth, according to Seagate's study.

WWE star Stephanie Vaquer captures Women's World Championship at Chile live event in surprising moment Ben Shelton loses in US Open final to Zverev, but America has found its next big men's tennis star Jeremiyah Love makes immediate statement with touchdown on first career drive in Cardinals' upset win Josh Allen torches one of NFL's best defenses to make case it's time to move on from 2025 playoff loss Breanna Stewart's double-double, Caitlin Clark's emergence off bench help US to World Cup win over France USC fans trade punches with one another in the stands because winning sometimes isn't enough FIBA Secretary General Andreas Zagklis speaks out on Caitlin Clark's impact on growth of World Cup AI agents are'hacking out of the container' despite best efforts to prevent it, expert warns Prosecution in Lindsay Clancy trial may have'alienated' jurors, criminal defense attorney says You treat a nuclear power'significantly different' than a non-nuclear power: Gen. Keith Kellogg Accepting political violence as a form of expression is'dangerous,' Jonathan Turley warns'The Squad' faces backlash over claims'modern-day lynchings' are now common in America There is no'moderate socialism,' Republican consultant says Prince Harry's reported Princess Diana movie project sparks controversy Prince Harry's reported Princess Diana movie project sparks controversy OutKick John Harbaugh's Giants on full display in bruising win over Cowboys to kick off NFL season Isaiah Likely hauled in two of Jaxson Dart's three touchdown passes as New York dominated on third down Giants are'deep sleepers', Jalen Hurts struggles, Will J.J. McCarthy leave the Vikings? Malik Nabers practiced in full for the 2nd-straught day, and John Harbaugh is bringing the hype to New York. Danny Parkins, Eric Mangini, and Geoff Schwartz ask if it's time to buy Giants stock, and if Jalen Hurts and the Eagles will struggle this season. Plus, they ask if it's possible that J.J. McCarthy isn't on the Vikings by Week 1. For months, the talk throughout the tri-state area had been about this new era for the New York Giants .

Critics celebrate Céline Dion's'high-stakes' comeback show in Paris Iconic Canadian pop singer Céline Dion has kicked off her long-awaited comeback show in Paris on Saturday, after a six-year hiatus due to health issues. The 58-year-old superstar was diagnosed with a rare neurological disorder called stiff person syndrome in 2022, which forced her to pull back from touring. Dion, one of the best-selling musical artists of all time, has not performed a full show since a 2020 concert in New Jersey - the last before the Covid pandemic cut her tour short. In 2024, she performed just one song at the Paris Olympics closing ceremony. Saturday marked the first of Dion's 26-show residency at the Paris La Défense Arena, Europe's largest covered concert arena.

Doora, a new AI grief chatbot from nonprofit Hold the Door, launched on the 25th anniversary of 9/11 to help people navigate trauma and post-traumatic growth.

New Jersey and Indiana are taking different paths to protect households from higher utility bills as AI data centers demand more electricity.

When the rapper Fenix Flexin débuted a new accent on his single "Rubberz," he stumbled into a century-old fight over musical fraudulence. Startups including Suno allow users to create songs with A.I., and some A.I. entities have started to attract followings on Spotify. Earlier this summer, a small night club in Passaic, New Jersey, hosted a brief performance by one of the year's most talked-about musicians. A post on Instagram had promised attendees "an unforgettable night," although not necessarily a long one: the only assurance was that the Los Angeles rapper known as Fenix Flexin would be "performing his viral hit'Rubberz' live!" Until recently, Fenix was known for high-spirited and slightly mush-mouthed hip-hop tracks, but "Rubberz," which was released in June, marked a dramatic change: it was sad but sprightly synth pop, like an unheard outtake from the nineteen-eighties; the vocals were crisp, with a hint of vibrato and a faintly British accent. Listeners seemed to delight in the incongruity--a semipopular rapper suddenly sounded nothing like himself.