Viture's first display-free smart glasses have bone-conduction microphones to privately record your daily musings. David Jiang, cofounder and CEO of smart glasses company Viture, tells me about how he used to yell at his kid. His 10-year-old son played tennis. During tournaments, Jiang says he had a habit of shouting and criticizing his son's mistakes as he played. He wanted to apply pressure to make him succeed--it was the way he'd been taught to raise kids, after all.

Giants' Jaxson Dart tried to reenter game with knee injury but had jersey taken away: reports From the Chargers to the Colts and Falcons, which of the NFL's eight winless teams are already in panic mode Giants' season-opening high comes crashing down as Jaxson Dart's knee injury overshadows Rams' blowout win Chiefs coach suggests Taylor Swift has sparked Travis Kelce's performance in first two weeks of season Michael Penix Jr. officially named Falcons starter for a short-week trial by fire against Packers ESPN deserves credit for pushing back on Dan Le Batard's false accusation of racism Jerry Jones issues'dangerous' warning after Cowboys topple Commanders behind Dak Prescott's historic day Craig Carton roasts Bears' Caleb Williams for emotional reaction to hamstring injury against Vikings Commanders face critical decision on Jayden Daniels' elbow as specialists review MRI results Dr Siegel shares miracles from his book'The Angels Among Us' Sean Duffy reacts to Democratic pushback on FAA's new AI tool to cut flight delays Rubio questions'point' of NATO after US blocked from bases Mamdani touts'productive' meeting with Trump in New York City Latvian official says Ukraine has'frozen the front' in war with Russia Rubio warns that Iran is'run by lunatic clerics' OutKick Sports 5 tough questions Colin Kaepernick didn't hear during his media tour | Matt Calkins The former NFL quarterback has appeared on'The View,' 'The Daily Show' and'The Pivot' without facing pushback It was a massive mistake for their brand? There was The View, The Daily Show and The Pivot. There was a sit-down with Trevor Noah and a chat with Jemele Hill. Colin Kaepernick's face has been ubiquitous over the past few days as he's been promoting his new book The Perilous Fight. But one thing has been conspicuously absent from the former NFL quarterback's press tour: a single probing question.

You're viewing the US edition You can switch to the UK or AU homepage at any time using this menu. Grieving Cindy Crawford and Rande Gerber seen for the first time at son Presley's former home as new details emerge about his desperate last minute dash to save himself from relapse US to open two Cold War-era military bases in Greenland as Trump celebrates landmark deal for'permanent control' over security of territory Presley Gerber's'inevitable' death: Family insiders reveal life-long secret struggle that sparked'self-destruct' spiral... and mother Cindy Crawford's desperate bid to save him before shock death at 27 A fleeting look in Patrick Clancy's eyes during his 60 Minutes interview sent shockwaves through me... this is the truth about him and his pregnant new wife that must be said: KENNEDY The shiny new status symbol of Trump's inner circle... but it comes with a surprising catch There's a hidden message in Diana's brother's vengeful new book. No wonder William has kept silent... Harry's role in this is so suspect: MAUREEN CALLAHAN Kaitlan Collins' explosive closed-door reaction to White House media ban... as CNN insider reveals network's revenge plot that'll infuriate Trump and twisted'leverage' conversation among bosses Wendy's dealt yet another blow as one of its biggest franchisees files for bankruptcy - leaving the burger chain even further behind its rivals I'm a urologist who's treated thousands of men with erectile dysfunction. They all make the same mistake. Here's why you DON'T need Viagra... the THREE common lifestyle habits to avoid... and test you must ask your doctor for Prince Harry says he, Meghan, Archie and Lilibet enjoy'British things' like'lots of walks and Marmite on crumpets' since their return from California When I started taking Mounjaro six months after the birth of my second child my appetite totally disappeared and the pounds fell off.

Patti Harrison Had Dreams of a Tech Utopia. The comedian sat down with WIRED to talk about social media, AI, and getting laughs for impersonating Boston Dynamics' robot dogs. Patti Harrison, like every great comic, knows how to use her face. If you've seen her stealing scenes in TV shows like Tim Robinson's or Hulu's, you know that she often starts out a bit demure, or pouty, before walking audiences into the deep end. It's that quality in Harrison's work that WIRED borrowed for our own rather unhinged cover concept. Harrison plays five (well, actually six) of the current masters of the universe--Elon Musk, Sam Altman, Dario Amodei, Mark Zuckerberg, and Jeff Bezos (with Lauren Sánchez Bezos by his side). Combining her farcical sensibilities with our commentary on the man-heavy leader ship of Silicon Valley worked perfectly--and she was happy to lampoon the people behind the platforms she used to enjoy. We caught up with Harrison in London, where she had just finished a sold-out run of her show,, and a week of performances at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe. KATIE DRUMMOND: When we were putting together our WIRED Women cover, we knew we had to put the best possible woman on it. You immediately came to mind, and I can't stress enough how much you nailed the assignment. I want to argue with a bunch of it. I was coming in today like, oh, I guess I didn't really check to see what the interview was about.

Say More Safety Net Mashable's Best: E-readers, robovacs, laptops, earbuds, smart home and more Look Up Versus Mashable Selects Creator Playbook In My Bag Trending Now Back to School Good Connection: Uplifting stories for a digital age Switch Off All Series'The Love Hypothesis' review: Does BookTok's beloved STEM romance get the adaptation it deserves? Lili Reinhart and Tom Bateman have chemistry (literal and figurative) in The Love Hypothesis. Belen Edwards is an Entertainment Reporter at Mashable. She covers movies and TV with a focus on fantasy and science fiction, adaptations, animation, and more nerdy goodness. She is a member of the Critics Choice Association and the Television Critics Association, as well as a Tomatometer-approved critic.

You're viewing the US edition You can switch to the UK or AU homepage at any time using this menu. Presley Gerber's'inevitable' death: Family insiders reveal life-long secret struggle that sparked'self-destruct' spiral... and mother Cindy Crawford's desperate bid to save him before shock death at 27 The ruthless rise of Bettina Trump: She takes selfies with the President and comforts'tense' Don Jr... but there are red flags her new family cannot ignore Millions across 17 US states warned to brace for surprise nor'easter in HOURS Melania makes eyebrow-raising CNN decision as Trump's media ban sparks White House chaos Ozempic made me go permanently BLIND, New England dad claims in lawsuit... before his girlfriend landed the worst blow of all A fleeting look in Patrick Clancy's eyes during his 60 Minutes interview sent shockwaves through me... this is the truth about him and his pregnant new wife that must be said: KENNEDY Trump's gloating five-word taunt to boycotting networks as he stands beside free speech crusader Mamdani Former Fox News producer Jennifer Eckhart dies by suicide at 36, six years after she accused network's former anchor Ed Henry of raping her I used to say'size doesn't matter'... until one man proved me wrong last week. Eagles legend and Super Bowl champion makes dramatic return to Philadelphia to ease team's injury woes Firebrand Rep. Lauren Boebert is spotted during her'important task' visiting Botox clinic BEFORE lashing out over claims she had sex with staffers Katy thought her painful foot was a running injury from a midlife exercise regime... but aged just 42 she was diagnosed with Parkinson's. Prince Harry'is in talks to make a documentary about Princess Diana to mark the 30th anniversary of her death' Living near a Costco warehouse store could add THOUSANDS to the value of your home - but there's a catch Rising star Democrat JB Pritzker reveals medical secret behind his dramatic 80lb weight loss... fueling 2028 ambitions My dry eyes and mouth were signs of a devastating disease that mainly strikes women. I'm urging others to seek help as doctors warn a delay can be disastrous Which midterm races should YOU be watching?

How we made the first comprehensive map of deaths along the US border's "virtual wall" We analyzed whether nearly 4,000 migrant deaths occurred within sight of the US government's surveillance towers. Our investigation found people dying near border surveillance towers that promised faster responses to crossings. Our 15-month investigation into death and surveillance along the US-Mexico border began with a simple question: Why did so many people die near government surveillance towers meant to help track and apprehend them? This story is part of Dying on Camera, a collaboration between and . To answer that question, we looked through thousands of pages of government documents, visited the border multiple times, and interviewed more than 45 people, including current and former White House advisors, presidential appointees, Border Patrol agents, medical examiners, sheriffs, humanitarian volunteers, and employees of tech companies. The result of our investigation is the first comprehensive map and analysis of deaths near border surveillance towers. Here's how we built it, what decisions we made along the way, and what the data can and can't tell us. The investigation relied on knowing where migrants have died and where and when US Customs and Border Protection towers were installed.

She died at the San Diego border. In Southern California's Otay Mountain Wilderness, the federal surveillance network seems unavoidable. But year after year, migrant deaths persist. A year ago, she crossed the border from Tijuana, and soon sent her family a final set of messages. She had only walked for a couple of hours, and already she was lost. It was early afternoon on Sept. 14, 2025, when 30-year-old Graciela Gómez Hernández crossed the border from the eastern edge of Tijuana into Southern California, sending voice messages to her mother and sister as she walked. This story is part of Dying on Camera, a collaboration between and . Gómez Hernández did not tell her family about her plan until the day before. Once she arrived in California, she hoped to work and send money back to her three children and her parents in southern Mexico. Her oldest son, age 11, had asked for a bicycle.

Falcons' Drake London shouts at fan amid team's blowout loss to Panthers NFL Week 2 Sunday takeaways: Packers are Jekyll and Hyde, Bengals have a defense, Chargers' season is over Cowboys' Cobie Durant gets stepped on in worst place possible during win over Commanders Browns' Deshaun Watson may have silenced doubters after outlasting Baker Mayfield and 2-hour weather delay Bengals' Ja'Marr Chase scores jaw-dropping first touchdown of the season after lackluster Week 1 start Abigail Spanberger slammed after admin ends women's sports protection proposal Trump pushes'AI Force' proposal as regulation debate grows Trump-Xi mini summit will require some'finesse': Brian Kilmeade China wants to dominate the future and will'cripple' the US to do so, expert says The'summer of the DSA' presented the Republicans with a life jacket: Hugh Hewitt Congress is moving in the'right direction' on AI: Sen Mike Rounds Kurt Angle says he hopes Lewis'doesn't get hurt' if the NFL legend steps into a real match Kurt Angle shares his high expectations for Real American Freestyle with OutKick and warns Ray Lewis about a possible match. Real American Freestyle (RAF) has grown in popularity since the company was birthed last year. The late Hulk Hogan, Chad Bronstein, Izzy Martinez and Eric Bischoff formed the league to bring professional freestyle wrestling to the United States and around the world. Wyatt Hendrickson and Kennedy Blades are just some of the top champions in RAF. Ray Lewis No. 52 of the Baltimore Ravens looks on from the bench in the second half against the San Francisco 49ers during Super Bowl XLVII at the Mercedes-Benz Superdome in New Orleans, La., on Feb. 3, 2013.

Women hold some of the most consequential jobs in tech, but they're still not cult figures. Mira Murati was trying to speak. Giant piles of carved meat rested like sleeping babies on banquet tables draped in linens as red as a handmaid's robe. Bartenders served up a cocktail named Zero to One, a nod to the philosophy of Peter Thiel. It was a recent Saturday night in a converted church in San Francisco, and the Foundation for American Innovation, a center-right think tank, was hosting a black-tie affair to hype the new religion of AI. Murati, the founder and CEO of Thinking Machines Lab, was talking about the history of revolutions to a crowd of more than 350 people. The Albanian-born executive had for several years kept a relatively low profile as a VP and then CTO of OpenAI before participating in an unsuccessful coup against Sam Altman and then launching her own $12 billion AI startup. Now, with chatter bouncing off the church walls, Murati's efforts to get her points across were about as successful as that coup: No one seemed to be listening. The woman interviewing Murati asked more than once for people to stop talking or take their conversations outside. I whispered to the friend sitting next to me that this was the second time in a week that I'd seen a woman getting drowned out. Both of us were there to actually hear what Murati had to say. I tried to restrain myself from what I said next, but I sensed my friend was holding back too. "Her hair is amazing, though," I hissed. "Oh my God, I know," she replied immediately. Soon after, President Donald Trump's top science adviser, Michael Kratsios, took the stage.