Mashable's Best: E-readers, robovacs, laptops, earbuds, smart home and more Look Up Say More Trending Now Mashable Selects Creator Playbook Back to School Good Connection: Uplifting stories for a digital age Switch Off Mashable Voices Safety Net Versus All Series Sony PlayStation Store Credit settlement: How to claim your piece of the $7.85 million Eligible gamers could get store credit without filing a claim. Matt Binder joined Mashable's tech vertical in 2018, where he covers social media, tech policy, cybersecurity, online scams, cryptocurrency, AI, creator news, weird tech, and other related tech beats. Olivia Tauber is the deputy editor of digital culture, covering creators, media, movies, beauty, and more. Based in New York, her work has appeared in The New York Times, Vanity Fair, The Cut, Teen Vogue, Complex, and Interview Magazine. She holds a Master's degree in Journalism from NYU and a Bachelor's from the University of Michigan.

Lindsay Clancy juror says the Massachusetts jury saw the mistrial case as a chance to help other women. A trial attorney and legal analyst calls that approach problematic.

China rejects AI'threat narratives', urges global cooperation China rejects AI'threat narratives', urges global cooperation China called for international cooperation on artificial intelligence, warning that "threat narratives" could disrupt global AI governance. The comments follow Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei's call for AI firms to slow model development over safety and national security concerns. Share China rejects AI'threat narratives', urges global cooperation on social media US may be'forced to intervene' in the Red Sea

Plus: Dario Amodei, Sam Altman, and Elon Musk have called for an AI slowdown. Roundtables: could AI really kill us all? Employees at the world's leading AI labs are saying there's a real possibility that advanced AI could destroy humanity. Or is this more scaremongering and hype? They'll explore where the fears come from, whether they hold any water and, if they do, what we should do about them. Register now to attend on Tuesday, September 15 at 16:00 BST / 11:00am EST / 8:00am PST .

Why are there concerns AI could threaten humanity, and how real are they? Image caption, Calls for AI regulation are growing as concerned researchers and bosses issue disconcerting warnings about the tech's potential In recent weeks, warnings about potential dangers of AI have spurred calls for coordinated action to slow the technology's development. Claims by current and former researchers that the tech will endanger humanity - with one suggesting there is a greater than 10% chance of it killing all humans - have raised alarm bells. Major developers OpenAI and Anthropic have urged lawmakers to regulate it, though some perhaps cynically suggest this move aims to cement their dominance over rivals. Regardless, the high profile claims have caused concern.

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 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 Dominik Mysterio vowed to walk into Triplemania 34 as the AAA mega champion and walk out the same when he defended his title against El Grande Americano in Mexico City on Sunday. The former partners-turned-bitter rivals knew the match was going to be brutal heading into the main event. Midway through Night 2, AAA broadcaster Corey Graves announced the match had no disqualifications, allowing chairs, belts and anything else to get into the mix. El Grande Americano celebrates with Rey Mysterio after winning the AAA Mega Championship during Triplemania 34: Night 2 at Arena Ciudad de Mexico in Mexico City, Mexico, on Sept. 13, 2026. Mysterio started off with the weaponry.

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 .

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.

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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.