Trump orders a massive armada toward Iran with ominous warning about what could come next: 'We're watching' Mysterious UFO-shaped'Dorito' aircraft spotted over Area 51 as strange military code is heard Florida, Texas and California lead America's housing crash as other Sun Belt states start to crack as values plunge 7.6 percent Meghan Trainor's teary photo with her new baby born via surrogate has sparked an almost unsayable thought. Most women won't admit it... but I will: CAROLINE BULLOCK Billionaire who predicted 2008 crash issues stark warning over'worrying' new US trend but there's one way to protect your savings AND make money Canadian woman was euthanized'against her will' after husband was fed-up with caring for her Another awkward moment between Victoria Beckham and Nicola Peltz goes viral as fans claim Brooklyn's mum'is not the problem' Chilling video shows high school student rampaging through classroom with knife... before teacher steps in Trump describes excruciating ...

Shanghai-based AI startup MiniMax's CEO Yan Junjie (right) and Co-founder and COO Yun Yeyi attend the firm's listing ceremony at the Hong Kong stock exchange on Jan. 9. | AFP-JIJI Hong Kong - Investor confidence in Chinese AI startups is riding high, but obstacles to their long-term success range from U.S. export controls to the puzzle of how to become profitable. This month, two leading players in China's artificial intelligence industry, Zhipu AI and MiniMax, made dazzling debuts on the Hong Kong stock exchange. The pair are part of a wave of rapidly growing Chinese AI tigers spurred by another startup, DeepSeek, whose low-cost AI model, on par with U.S. rivals, stunned the world a year ago. In a time of both misinformation and too much information, quality journalism is more crucial than ever. By subscribing, you can help us get the story right. With your current subscription plan you can comment on stories.

Musk's Grok created 3 million sexualized images within days, research says The recent rollout of an editing feature on Grok, developed by Elon Musk's startup xAI and integrated into X, allowed users to alter online images of real people with simple text prompts such as put her in a bikini or remove her clothes. WASHINGTON - Elon Musk's artificial intelligence chatbot, Grok, generated an estimated 3 million sexualized images of women and children in a matter of days, researchers said Thursday, revealing the scale of the explicit content that sparked a global outcry. The recent rollout of an editing feature on Grok, developed by Musk's startup, xAI, and integrated into social media platform X, allowed users to alter online images of real people with simple text prompts such as "put her in a bikini" or "remove her clothes." A flood of lewd deepfakes exploded online, prompting several countries to ban Grok and drawing outrage from regulators and victims. In a time of both misinformation and too much information, quality journalism is more crucial than ever. By subscribing, you can help us get the story right.

Oklahoma teenager William Spencer charged with first-degree murder after allegedly stabbing his brother Nicholas Spencer to death during a video game dispute in Oklahoma City on Sunday.

How to claim Verizon's $20 outage credit Onboard software supposedly isolates and removes stems from Bluetooth tracks, so you can play your part with any recording. JBL is trying its hand at something new, with a pair of AI-powered practice amps. The BandBox Solo and BandBox Trio include an onboard Stem AI that purportedly lets you separate or remove vocals and instruments from any music streamed over Bluetooth. So, say you're a young guitarist learning "Stairway to Heaven" (as one does). At least in theory, you could use the speaker to remove Jimmy Page's part and hone your chops with the rest of the band. The $250 BandBox Solo, designed for individual musicians, has a single guitar / mic input.

Predictions that AI bot swarms were a threat to democracy weren't'fanciful', said Michael Wooldridge, professor of the foundations of AI at Oxford University. Predictions that AI bot swarms were a threat to democracy weren't'fanciful', said Michael Wooldridge, professor of the foundations of AI at Oxford University. Experts warn of threat to democracy from'AI bot swarms' infesting social media Political leaders could soon launch swarms of human-imitating AI agents to reshape public opinion in a way that threatens to undermine democracy, a high profile group of experts in AI and online misinformation has warned. The Nobel peace prize-winning free-speech activist Maria Ressa, and leading AI and social science researchers from Berkeley, Harvard, Oxford, Cambridge and Yale are among a global consortium flagging the new "disruptive threat" posed by hard-to-detect, malicious "AI swarms" infesting social media and messaging channels. A would-be autocrat could use such swarms to persuade populations to accept cancelled elections or overturn results, they said, amid predictions the technology could be deployed at scale by the time of the US presidential election in 2028.

Genitalia size does have some evolutionary benefits, but men remain a bit touchy about the subject. Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent six days a week. Human history is full of juvenile jokes, odd stereotypes, and outright harmful misinformation about the size of a man's penis. But the long and short of the real science behind size suggests that men themselves are more likely than women to get riled up about the subject . According to a study published today in the journal, men routinely feel more physically and sexually threatened by well-endowed rivals--regardless of how women feel about the subjects.

Advances in artificial intelligence are creating a perfect storm for those seeking to spread disinformation at unprecedented speed and scale. And it's virtually impossible to detect. In 2016, hundreds of Russians filed into a modern office building on 55 Savushkina Street in St. Petersburg every day; they were part of the now-infamous troll farm known as the Internet Research Agency . Day and night, seven days a week, these employees would manually comment on news articles, post on Facebook and Twitter, and generally seek to rile up Americans about the then-upcoming presidential election. When the scheme was finally uncovered, there was widespread media coverage and Senate hearings, and social media platforms made changes in the way they verified users.

Barron Trump's perfect response to UK 911 operator calling him RUDE when he was saving friend's life... and how case may shift public perception The cancer now killing more Americans under 50 than any other... and why it's still being caught too late Trump goes to war with America's top banker with staggering lawsuit Judge BLOCKS Trump's attempt to charge Don Lemon for joining anti-ICE protesters as they stormed Minnesota church Haunting secret trove of Idaho murder pictures: Leaked images reveal last moments of Bryan Kohberger's victims Secret woman in Heated Rivalry star Hudson Williams' life... as unseen pictures from college days show heartthrob actor as you've never seen him Disney sparks outrage as it quietly eliminates beloved treat from theme park: 'Blatant cost-cutting measure' Hollywood's secret clique of mean girl A-listers exposed in shock new trove of Blake Lively-Justin Baldoni evidence: Read their toe-curling private texts Woke Karen, 63, lets VERY embarrassing detail slip to the Daily Mail after she mistook cops rushing to school for ICE'and tried to obstruct them' Blake Lively and costar Brandon Sklenar unload on Justin Baldoni in bombshell unsealed texts: 'He's scrambling' Tense moment US tennis star shuts down reporter's attempt to get her to criticize Donald Trump ICE blasted over photo of officers'detaining five-year-old boy' - but they hit back with shocking claims against his father Haunting handwritten note shared by boy who stabbed his mother to death when he was 13 as he finds out how long he'll spend behind bars Revealed: What Josh Allen really thinks about Sean McDermott's firing and erratic Buffalo Bills owner Terry Pegula Killer dad hurled baby son off bridge to his death because of social worker's horrific blunder, lawsuit alleges Trump declares US gets'TOTAL ACCESS' to Greenland as he reveals latest plan Has Aaron Rodgers' wife finally been found? Pete Hegseth accused of policing troops' private lives with Pentagon crackdown on use of intimate devices See Adele's ruthless demolition of Hollywood icon's Mediterranean-style mansion in $50m rebuild, leaving only his statue standing... for now NASA has shared a surprising list of movies it considers among the most scientifically accurate ever made. The films span nearly a century of cinema, from silent-era classics to modern blockbusters and were praised for respecting real scientific principles rather than relying on fantasy. According to NASA and NASA-affiliated scientists, accuracy is not about predicting the future perfectly, but about portraying science, scientists and technology realistically. Movies like Gattaca and Jurassic Park earned recognition for their grounded treatment of genetics, DNA and complex systems.

Magecart web skimming attacks target merchants connected to major payment networks including American Express, Mastercard, and Discover.