Mother Jones' WNBA'trans panic' story shows what happens when activism masquerades as journalism'A win is a win' says athlete who didn't let a little diarrhea keep her from finishing in first place Kansas City Chiefs' roster concerns linger as they host the Denver Broncos on Monday Night Football Florida State fires AD Michael Alford, as Mike Norvell's seat reaches a boiling point in Tallahassee Madison Beer's bid to become the NFL's next Taylor Swift hits road bump, Browns are a mess & a Daejon Love fan WWE broadcaster believes'the pieces are all in place' for an upset as Penta challenges Roman Reigns for title Denny Hamlin says forward-facing sonar in professional bass fishing has gone'a little overboard' NASCAR driver says quiet part out loud about Sophie Cunningham, the WNBA looks even worse & car goes airborne! Rams' Sean McVay reveals wife's reality check after mulling media jump following losing season in 2022 Caitlin Clark says she and Angel Reese have'always been friends' after winning FIBA Women's World Cup Marc Thiessen warns US is in an'AI arms race' with China Charlie Kirk monument artist'protecting it from evil' after previous statue vandalized twice Army launches'field tested' campaign Vance reveals US has'engaged in direct conversations' with Houthis If half of what AI leaders are saying is true, it's scary stuff: David Asman US declassifies footage of downed airman's rescue in Iran OutKick Ella Langley, distractions and Lane Kiffin: Pete Golding calls Ole Miss-LSU'high school homecoming' He literally said in that press conference yesterday and took the attention off him and said, 'No, the players want this. For somebody to come out of nowhere and join our roster. Don't blame, don't blame me. Like the leadership committee said, we wanted this.'

This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Quotes displayed in real-time or delayed by at least 15 minutes. Market data provided by Factset . Powered and implemented by FactSet Digital Solutions . Mutual Fund and ETF data provided by LSEG . Asked Siri to call your bank? Floating solar panels could save cities millions. Amazon's Alexa for Shopping can now verify suspicious messages Should you use a separate computer for online banking? Tech companies begging for regulation seems like'Trojan horse,' Vance says Americans are right to be scared over'God in a box,' AI CEO says AI policy expert dismisses Big Tech regulation calls: 'We should see through this' AI agents are'hacking out of the container' despite best efforts to prevent it, expert warns'Totally legitimate' to be concerned about AI: Mollie Hemingway Iran opening'second front' with Houthis in Yemen, Rep Crawford warns White House advisor calls on tech leaders to'stop pretending' over AI threat Kyrsten Sinema: Trump has been'tremendous' on AI data centers CEO of Sellas Life Sciences Angelos Stergiou explains how AI is revolutionizing medicine by enabling precision medicine in cancer treatment.

Waymo and its fleet of robotaxis has made its way into Nevada, starting with Las Vegas. The company announced its expansion would be limited to a 24-mile service area surrounding the Las Vegas Strip, but would later widen the service footprint to cover more of the surrounding Clark County. According to Waymo, the robotaxi fleet on Vegas roads will mostly be the Ojai all-electric minivans that are equipped with the sixth-generation Waymo Driver hardware meant to handle harsh weather conditions. Last month, the Nevada Transportation Authority approved Waymo's application for an Autonomous Vehicle Network Company permit, leading up to its service launch in Clark County, which includes Las Vegas. The state authority also granted Tesla and Uber the same approvals, meaning those visiting should expect to see more driverless cars going up and down the strip.

Charles Manson cult follower Bruce Davis, convicted in the 1969 murders of Donald Shea and Gary Hinman, has died at 83 while serving a life sentence in prison.

Once an organ is removed from a donor's body, the clock starts ticking. Surgeons usually flush the organ with a preservative solution, bag it, and put it on ice--where it immediately starts to degrade. The team has a matter of hours to get it into a recipient's body. There's another option--one that has been growing in popularity in recent years, especially for donated organs that aren't in the healthiest state. Some hospitals opt to put them on machines that pump them with nutrients and remove waste products, usually for around six to 12 hours.

A group of AI agents asked to solve a series of math problems split into rival factions--when some cheated, others tried to stop them. That whistleblowing behavior, seen for the first time in a recent experiment run by Google DeepMind, could have implications for alignment researchers trying to keep swarms of autonomous AI agents in line. Researchers at frontier labs hope large swarms of agents working together will speed up the rate of scientific discovery. But their behavior can be unpredictable, as vividly demonstrated in July, when a group of OpenAI agents broke out of a sandboxed environment and hacked into the open-source platform Hugging Face looking for ways to cheat on the test they had been given. In the new study, designed to examine the behavior of large groups of AI agents, DeepMind tasked a swarm of 100 agents with solving a series of 71 complicated math problems. All the agents were prompted to behave like world-class math researchers at a conference. They were assigned different specialties--some were experts in number theory, others in combinatorics (a branch of math to do with counting and sorting), analysis, or algebra. All were told to cooperate and play by the rules.

Libertarian tech investor Scott Banister is committing $40 million to Make Liberty Win to help Republicans counter Democratic Socialists of America in state legislature races.

Is the war entering a new phase? 'Attacks will be fully autonomous': Russia, Ukraine race towards AI warfare Share'Attacks will be fully autonomous': Russia, Ukraine race towards AI warfare on social media Tetiana Bubynets collapsed on the asphalt after a Russian drone exploded at a gas station in the southern Ukrainian city of Zaporizhzhia. Despite the violent shockwave and blast of drone shrapnel produced by the attack on July 6, the 18-year-old accounting student had no visible wounds except for a nosebleed. One of her lecturers, Tetiana Melikhova of Zaporizhzhia National University, said Bubynets was an only child and that her mother "lost the meaning of life" after she died. At the funeral, she just lay on the coffin; she couldn't let her child go," Melikhova told Al Jazeera. The strike that killed Bubynets was the first recorded case of Russia's use of a fully autonomous attack drone powered by artificial intelligence (AI), according to a New York Times analysis .

Madison Beer's bid to become the NFL's next Taylor Swift hits road bump, Browns are a mess & a Daejon Love fan WWE broadcaster believes'the pieces are all in place' for an upset as Penta challenges Roman Reigns for title NASCAR driver says quiet part out loud about Sophie Cunningham, the WNBA looks even worse & car goes airborne! Rams' Sean McVay reveals wife's reality check after mulling media jump following losing season in 2022 Caitlin Clark says she and Angel Reese have'always been friends' after winning FIBA Women's World Cup Stefon Diggs guilty of NFL's dumbest move of Week 1 and it may have decided Commanders loss to Eagles John Harbaugh's Giants on full display in bruising win over Cowboys to kick off NFL season 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 Afghan woman deported in landmark'alien terrorist' court case AI policy expert dismisses Big Tech regulation calls: 'We should see through this' 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 OutKick Denny Hamlin says forward-facing sonar in professional bass fishing has gone'a little overboard' In an interview with OutKick OutDoors, NASCAR star Denny Hamlin shares his thoughts on forward-facing sonar in pro bass fishing, saying LiveScope has gone a little too far while acknowledging the technology can help novice anglers like himself. Denny Hamlin thinks forward-facing sonar has gone too far in professional bass fishing . The NASCAR star, who has spent the past year diving headfirst into bass fishing after purchasing a boat last winter, says the technology may be helping pros catch more fish -- but at the expense of some of the sport's traditional skill. This page may contain affiliate links to legal sports betting partners.

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