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Stefon Diggs guilty of NFL's dumbest move of Week 1 and it may have decided Commanders loss to Eagles
Caitlin Clark says she and Angel Reese have'always been friends' after winning FIBA Women's World Cup 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 Breanna Stewart's double-double, Caitlin Clark's emergence off bench help US to World Cup win over France 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 Stefon Diggs guilty of NFL's dumbest move of Week 1 and it may have decided Commanders loss to Eagles Washington Commanders' Jayden Daniels & HC Dan Quinn spoke after their Week 1 Loss to the Philadelphia Eagles. The dumbest thing any NFL player did in Week 1 of the regular season? That was Stefon Diggs, who was guilty of a clownish touchdown celebration that cost his team - perhaps dearly. Diggs, 32, is one of the league's most-gifted route runners. He's elite in that respect and he showed it on a 10-yard touchdown in Sunday's game against the Philadelphia Eagles .
UK MPs and Lords call for new laws to tackle AI threat to human rights
Humanoid and quadruped robots attend a protest calling for the regulation of AI in Warsaw last week. Humanoid and quadruped robots attend a protest calling for the regulation of AI in Warsaw last week. British lawmakers are demanding more restrictions on the power of AI, warning the world is unprepared for the "potentially dire" consequences of the technology, in the latest sign of rising global concern. A new regulatory framework is needed for AI in the UK, including an independent oversight body and legislation to protect the public, according to the cross-party joint committee on human rights, comprising MPs and Lords. It said AI posed a number of threats, from public face-scanning to explicit deepfakes and flagging disciplinary action for workers without reasonable cause.
AI Leaders Are Calling for a Slowdown. Trump's Team Says It's on Them
AI Leaders Are Calling for a Slowdown. Trump's Team Says It's on Them Sam Altman and Elon Musk this weekend backed a call for restraint, after Dario Amodei called on Washington to slow AI development. Donald Trump, meanwhile, wants the US to maintain its lead over China. As calls for artificial intelligence regulation intensify, US President Donald Trump's team have made it clear that if lab leaders want to implement an industry-wide slowdown, they're going to have to do it themselves. Anthropic chief executive Dario Amodei called on the US government to regulate AI companies within a wider effort to slow the pace of the technology's development in an essay published Saturday.