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A Teen Girl's Death Is Prompting Calls to Ban Choking in Porn
A Teen Girl's Death Is Prompting Calls to Ban Choking in Porn Despite the many health risks, sexual strangulation has become popular among young people--with some experts blaming adult content for normalizing it. An Australian teenage girl's death, suspected to be preceded by consensual "choking" during sex, has renewed calls to ban showing the act in porn . This latest tragedy, reportedly believed to involve sexual strangulation, comes just months after the UK banned porn showing the practice. But despite all the noise, most people still aren't aware of just how dangerous the trend is. Sexual strangulation or "choking" during sex, as it's referred to colloquially, has become wildly popular--especially among adults aged 18 to 35, despite the risk of severe injury, brain damage, and even death.
Want to Get Off Your Phone? Mina Kimes Suggests Having a Baby
Want to Get Off Your Phone? "I think that's been the most helpful thing," says the ESPN journalist. "So there you go, Zoomers. There's a reason to have children." I just got it replaced because I cracked the screen with my car. I was resting it on the roof and it slid down as I was opening the trunk, and it was a real crime scene. When you bring a cracked phone to an Apple store, you know that they've seen everything, but you still feel deeply ashamed.
'Let us know when you're done reheating our leftovers': Samsung pokes fun at Apple for launching its first foldable iPhone…seven years after its South Korean rival
You're viewing the US edition You can switch to the UK or AU homepage at any time using this menu. Trump makes extraordinary promise to give EVERY American adult $5,000 'dividend'... but only if the Republicans win the midterms Fox News host Bret Baier is left stunned as AI whistleblower sounds urgent alarm on'most dangerous technology humanity has ever created'... before offering sole hope for preventing the end of civilization Melania Trump's team breaks silence on her husband's devoted'human printer' aide Natalie Harp I can't get what Lindsay Clancy's lawyer said about her husband Patrick out of my head... reading between the lines, it's so clear what he meant: KENNEDY The King has slapped down Harry and Meghan... but this is the biggest revelation from his public letter. The King's letter slapping down Harry and Meghan exposes an unforeseen weakness... and one word in particular could tell us everything about what's coming next: ROBERT JOBSON NFL fans divided over Black National ...
A Satellite Falling Out of Orbit Embarks on Its Final Mission
Before reentering our atmosphere, the telescopes onboard NASA's Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory have been restarted to take their last observations. After 21 years in space, NASA's Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory will soon return to our atmosphere. NASA has carried out some notable rescue missions over the past few years, including bringing home the astronauts stranded on the International Space Station last year. More recently, the agency sent up a probe in hopes of saving the Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory, a satellite first launched in 2004 that began falling out of our planet's orbit. The plan was for robotic arms on the probe, known as LINK, to grab onto the aging satellite and--with a powerful set of thrusters--drag the observatory back into position.
God told them to sell crypto. Their investors lost everything.
God told them to sell crypto. A pastor and his wife created a cryptocurrency and hawked it in Christian communities. When it came crashing down, investors lost millions and they were accused of fraud. When Eli Regalado first heard God speak to him, he wondered whether he was hallucinating. Now he likens the experience to having "a thought that is not my thought." Divine words echo in his mind like a line from a movie or the memory of a loved one's voice. "It's not'You better do this,'" he says. Holy messages arrive daily while Eli is praying, reading, or watching television. Sometimes they surface in prophetic dreams or missives from strangers. Occasionally, they appear midsentence, when he pauses to ask, "Lord, what do you want to say here?" Eli's wife, Kaitlyn, tends to get heavenly dispatches in the shower, when she finally has a moment to herself. Other times, she seeks counsel from above. "I'll be writing in my journal and praying and asking questions and just believing what I'm hearing is Him," she says. God's directives have been manifold. According to the Regalados, He told them to get married, buy a house, and start having kids. When Eli owned a marketing firm in Colorado, He told him what to name it, whom to hire, and which clients to take on. Then God told him to start preaching in his living room and online. In 2021, when Eli was 41 and Kaitlyn was 28, divine guidance steered them in an unexpected new direction: crypto.
Healthcare AI's next test is integration
Healthcare AI's next test is integration While advanced AI excels at processing clinical data, healthcare's true test lies in overcoming deeply fragmented administrative workflows. The entrance of major AI companies into healthcare is a meaningful and welcome development, accelerating the technical foundation available to the industry. Their models are increasingly capable of processing long clinical records, interpreting complex terminology, comparing documentation against evidence and generating coherent summaries from large volumes of information. For clinicians, operators, and administrative teams who spend significant time searching through fragmented data, these advances are helping reduce cognitive burden and make high-value information easier to access. But healthcare leaders should not confuse model capability with operational capability. Healthcare's administrative challenges are caused by fragmented information, fragmented workflows, and fragmented accountability, not a lack of information.
Want the new iPhone Duo in the UK? Fly to the US to buy it! Apple's first foldable costs 800 more in Britain - enough to pay for a flight and STILL save money
You're viewing the US edition You can switch to the UK or AU homepage at any time using this menu. Trump makes extraordinary promise to give EVERY American adult $5,000 'dividend'... but only if the Republicans win the midterms Fox News host Bret Baier is left stunned as AI whistleblower sounds urgent alarm on'most dangerous technology humanity has ever created'... before offering sole hope for preventing the end of civilization Melania Trump's team breaks silence on her husband's devoted'human printer' aide Natalie Harp I can't get what Lindsay Clancy's lawyer said about her husband Patrick out of my head... reading between the lines, it's so clear what he meant: KENNEDY The King has slapped down Harry and Meghan... but this is the biggest revelation from his public letter. The King's letter slapping down Harry and Meghan exposes an unforeseen weakness... and one word in particular could tell us everything about what's coming next: ROBERT JOBSON NFL fans divided over Black National ...
After outrunning Bolt, China's robot champion races towards real-world work
Jack Guo, an engineer who leads the development of Tiangong Ultra, stands among Tiangong Ultra and Tiangong Omni humanoid robots at the Beijing Humanoid Robot Innovation Center, also known as X-Humanoid, in Beijing on Sept. 4. | REUTERS A week after his robot outran humanity's fastest man, Jack Guo is already chasing a harder goal. TianGong Ultra stunned spectators at the World Humanoid Robot Games when it covered 100 meters in 8.64 seconds, almost a full second faster than Usain Bolt's world record. Behind the feat were days of round-the-clock testing and repairing battered robots between races. "When it started smoothly and got past 50 meters, that was when I finally relaxed," said Guo, who leads development of Ultra and Omni, a smaller model used in 400m races, at the Beijing Humanoid Robot Innovation Centre, known as X-Humanoid. In a time of both misinformation and too much information, quality journalism is more crucial than ever.
'She sleeps around, he's prepared': Women report massive double standard for carrying condoms
Mashable's Best: E-readers, robovacs, laptops, earbuds, smart home and more Creator Playbook Look Up Back to School Mashable Selects Say More Trending Now Good Connection: Uplifting stories for a digital age Switch Off Mashable Voices Safety Net Versus All Series'She sleeps around, he's prepared': Women report massive double standard for carrying condoms Women fear judgement more than ever for producing a condom in an encounter, a new sexual health and wellness study has found. 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. A new national study has revealed that women face a troubling double when it comes to carrying a key component of sexual health: condoms. When Australian women were asked about carrying condoms, the two most common answers were both about her sexual conduct: that she is planning to have sex (45.4%), and that she sleeps around (38.6%).