Trevor Bauer says'playoff teams' wanted to sign him but team owners, MLB have blocked every move MLW owner talks Tessa Blanchard, Masha Slamovich signings: 'I believe in forgiveness' Dez Bryant's attorney alleges the ex-NFL star targeted in wild parking altercation: 'It was set up' JACKSON THOMPSON: Colorado Gov-elect Phil Weiser signals possible changes to girls' sports ballot measure Minnesota Vikings' soft benching of Kyler Murray leads to Carson Wentz taking over as new starting QB FIFA could see legal action if Women's World Cup players don't get equal pay: report Adult film star had no idea she was MLB player's side chick until he got engaged, Lindsey Vonn's happy & more LIV Golf is officially over after announcing plans to'wind-down' operations after failed rescue deal LeBron James sends cease and desist to'Bron AI' sports betting app over unauthorized likeness Putin accuses hockey organizations of'gross violation' as Canada bars Russia from World Juniors Democrats need to earn back Americans' trust: Former Pennsylvania congressman Melania Trump says'we have chosen humanity over war' amid partial Russia-Ukraine humanitarian ceasefire Former WH chief of staff says Vance-Rubio 2028 would be Trump's'dream ticket' DSA mayoral wins spark debate over Democratic Party's direction Colorado Democrat calls for'fast' end to Iran war amid Abdul El-Sayed's call for investigation UAW member: You don't get a choice if the government runs this program Son says father's medically assisted death in Canada happened with shocking speed OutKick Super Bowl champion Rod Woodson says the KKK tried to burn his family's home down when he was 11 years old Rod Woodson recalls a terrifying story to Craig Carton, explaining how the KKK tried to destroy his house. Super Bowl champion Rod Woodson said the Ku Klux Klan tried to burn down his house when he was a kid. Woodson, whose father was Black and mother was White, said he was 11 years old when he woke up in the middle of the night to flames emanating from the back of his house. This page may contain affiliate links to legal sports betting partners. If you sign up or place a wager, FOX News may be compensated.

Putin accuses hockey organizations of'gross violation' as Canada bars Russia from World Juniors Victor Wembanyama does best Wilt Chamberlain impression with 50-20 night, says he can'still do more' JACKSON THOMPSON: Spanberger's office refuses to hand over emails on decision to drop women's sports petition Rory McIlroy assessed two-shot penalty after being caught improving lie, admits video'doesn't look very good' Jets bring in influencer Hannah C Palmer to cheer up struggling franchise, Shaq's finances & EMU smashes wall AEW star bleeds profusely during women's Blood and Guts match, earns respect from pro wrestling legend Sophie Cunningham reshares post-Election Day message: 'Personal excellence is the Ultimate Rebellion' Lions star Amon-Ra St Brown says Jack Campbell's harrowing neck injury puts things into perspective Former Obama strategist predicts'deepest' Dem presidential field ever in 2028 House Dems warn of subpoenas targeting Trump admin: 'Clear your schedule' Learjet's damaged tail raises new questions in deadly Florida crash Jim Clemente delves into the chance that Savannah Guthrie's fame played role in mom's kidnapping Border concerns grow after Democrats' midterm wins'Decoy Dan' ballot scheme was a'calculated' effort to trick Republican voters, Tom Dupree says Washington voters support measure separating boys from girls' sports OutKick Sports LeBron James sends cease and desist to'Bron AI' sports betting app over unauthorized likeness LeBron James has issued a cease-and-desist letter to an AI-powered sports betting tool that the NBA star says uses his likeness, a spokesperson for James confirmed. Anish Gupta, the CEO of the app Bron AI, released a video that features a person resembling James wearing a jersey with his nickname, Bron, and the number 23 . The character appears to be scrolling through players before stopping on Dillon Brooks, a longtime rival of James. Philadelphia 76ers forward LeBron James passes the ball during the second quarter against the Chicago Bulls at Xfinity Mobile Arena in Philadelphia on Nov. 2, 2026. Hell nah, the character says.

Look Up Versus Trending Now Safety Net Say More Mashable's Best: E-readers, robovacs, laptops, earbuds, smart home and more Creator Playbook Mashable Selects Getting Technical with Mashable Gift Ideas For Everyone On Your List In My Bag Mashable @Home All Series It's called the AI Deceptive Advertising Act and it's casting a very wide net. Across the nation, there appears to be growing frustration with the explosion of AI-generated advertising plaguing small-business storefronts and restaurant interiors. Last Thursday, Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro signed the Artificial Intelligence Deceptive Advertising Act into law, mandating that ads, from million-dollar television commercials to printed flyers passed out on the street, contain a disclosure label in the same format as the ad itself. SEE ALSO: Hackers find a way to turn users' own AI agents and Downloads folders against them The purpose of the bill is to combat false or misleading advertising, which is much easier to engage in with the help of AI-generated content. An advertiser may not create and disseminate or cause to be created and disseminated an advertisement that uses synthetic content in a manner that creates a false consumer perception about the nature, origin or authenticity of the goods or services being advertised, without clear and conspicuous disclosure.

Philadelphia retired professor Carolyn Marvin was arrested for blocking an Uber Eats delivery robot on the sidewalk in a protest against autonomous machines replacing delivery workers.

Safety Net Mashable's Best: E-readers, robovacs, laptops, earbuds, smart home and more Creator Playbook Trending Now Mashable Selects Look Up Getting Technical with Mashable Gift Ideas For Everyone On Your List Say More Versus In My Bag Mashable @Home All Series The best horror movies on HBO Max that'll keep you up at night Alison Foreman is one heck of a gal. She's also a writer in Los Angeles, who used to cover movies, TV, video games, and the internet for Mashable. All products featured here are independently selected by our editors and writers. If you buy something through links on our site, Mashable may earn an affiliate commission. Scares can be found on streaming.

Safety Net Mashable's Best: E-readers, robovacs, laptops, earbuds, smart home and more Creator Playbook Trending Now Mashable Selects Look Up Getting Technical with Mashable Gift Ideas For Everyone On Your List Say More Versus In My Bag Mashable @Home All Series Humans no longer design the Halloween experience; AI does. Growing up in Pittsburgh, my childhood Halloween hauls were 70 percent Clark Bars. Emptying my bag onto the living room floor, I'd channel my inner Ralphie from, muttering a disappointed Ohhhhh fuuudge! at all that local chocolate. Because Clark Bars were manufactured in Pittsburgh, customers at the local G.C. Murphy or Thrift Drug could scoop up giant bags at markdown prices. Clark had Halloween cornered in southwestern Pennsylvania.

France riots fueled by immigration, education and economic frustrations have experts warning similar political unrest could surface in America.

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Governments around the world have moved to ban these AI platforms from app stores. Governments around the world have moved to ban these AI platforms from app stores. US teens can access'nudify' apps despite Apple and Google's parental controls, report finds In December 2025, Morgan Dorfman received distressing news: a student at her daughter's Pennsylvania high school was making AI-generated pornographic material using the daughter's image. He was using an artificial intelligence image-editing app called Movely to create sexual videos from pictures of her daughter and five other girls. What Dorfman's daughter experienced is not an anomaly: students in high schools across the US are reporting similar cases.

Moms for Liberty launches an AI tool to scan school board agendas across 13,000 districts, flagging DEI, gender policy and Title IX items to alert parents before votes.