Trump braces for more Epstein fallout with House set to vote to release the files TODAY... what happens next?: Live updates The incredible new treatment that can cure liver cancer - without surgery, drugs or radiation. Roger had cirrhosis and thought he was going to die. Now he says: 'I'm so grateful' Cloudflare down live updates: Outage takes Claude, ChatGPT and thousands of other sites offline; 'Could you unblock me?' Trump brags of'Golden Age' at McDonald's event... but the grim reality threatens midterms wipeout North Korea executes'big shot' couple who became'arrogant' after the success of their business, accusing them of being'anti-republic' Movie icon'lost her virginity to her stepfather at 11', seduced her friend's 17-year-old son... but took a forbidden secret to her grave Trump is being utterly humiliated by a dead pedophile. MAGA and his legacy are collapsing. We're about to enter a blood pact with the devil.

Stranger Things actress Sadie Sink will make her West End debut in a new production of Romeo & Juliet. British actor Noah Jupe, best known for his role in horror series A Quiet Place, will play the Romeo to her Juliet. They will portray the star-crossed lovers on stage at the Harold Pinter Theatre in London from March 2026, as first reported by US outlet Deadline. Award-winning writer and director Robert Icke, who has previously adapted George Orwell's 1984 and Chekhov's Uncle Vanya, will direct the project. US actress Sadie, 23, rose to fame after joining the cast of Stranger Things in series two as as Max Mayfield.

Plus: Why other industries are keeping such a close eye on Big Tech's job cuts It is July 2027, and China is on the brink of invading Taiwan. Autonomous drones with AI targeting capabilities are primed to overpower the island's air defenses as a series of crippling AI-generated cyberattacks cut off energy supplies and key communications. In the meantime, a vast disinformation campaign enacted by an AI-powered pro-Chinese meme farm spreads across global social media, deadening the outcry at Beijing's act of aggression. Scenarios such as this have brought dystopian horror to the debate about the use of AI in warfare. Military commanders hope for a digitally enhanced force that is faster and more accurate than human-directed combat. But there are fears that as AI assumes an increasingly central role, these same commanders will lose control of a conflict that escalates too quickly and lacks ethical or legal oversight.

Prior work has investigated variations of prediction markets that preserve participants' (differential) privacy, which formed the basis of useful mechanisms for purchasing data for machine learning objectives. Such markets required potentially unlimited financial subsidy, however, making them impractical.

Mathematicians say Google's AI tools are supercharging their research AI tools developed by Google DeepMind are surprisingly effective at assisting mathematical research and could usher in a wave of AI-powered mathematical discovery at a previously unseen scale, say mathematicians who have tested the technology. In May, Google announced an AI system called AlphaEvolve that could find new algorithms and mathematical formulae. The system works by exploring many possible solutions, produced by Google's AI chatbot Gemini. Crucially, though, these are fed to a separate AI evaluator that can filter out the nonsensical solutions that a chatbot inevitably generates . At the time, Google researchers tested AlphaEvolve on more than 50 open mathematical problems and found that, in three-quarters of cases, the system could rediscover the best-known solutions found by humans.

Automatic cocktail machines are silly, but also kind of fun. Here's how to choose between the Bartesian and Barsys devices. The machine on my kitchen table is a holy device, if your definition of "holy" is that it looks like a glowing halo and it's filled with spirits. The machine has taken up a task I consider sacred: making me a cocktail. In advance of holiday party season, I have been testing a pair of devices that promise an indulgent future, a life where machines can make you a passable Old Fashioned.

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Proton Mail is an appealing alternative to Gmail, Outlook, and Apple Mail. It also comes with advanced privacy and productivity features, including a way to manage newsletter overload. There's no shortage of choice when it comes to email apps, and given that Google, Microsoft, and Apple all offer perfectly capable email services free of charge, the less well-known alternatives can often get largely ignored. It's quicker and easier to just stick with the defaults. However, if you do take time to look at some of the smaller email platforms that are available, you'll find plenty in the way of useful features.

The truth behind Trump's dramatic late-night Epstein file reversal: It wasn't a gamble, it was a tactic... and White House insiders say it's Democrats who will pay the price Doctor's warning about lesser discussed Mounjaro side effect - which has similar symptom to deadly bowel cancer The incredible new treatment that can cure liver cancer - without surgery, drugs or radiation. Roger had cirrhosis and thought he was going to die. Now he says: 'I'm so grateful' X is DOWN: Elon Musk's social media app crashes for thousands of users around the world Tom Cruise breaks his silence over ex-wife Nicole Kidman's split from Keith Urban: 'Karma' North Korea executes'big shot' couple who became'arrogant' after the success of their business, accusing them of being'anti-republic' Movie icon'lost her virginity to her stepfather at 11', seduced her friend's 17-year-old son... but took a forbidden secret to her grave Charlie Kirk's head of security finally explains the unusual hand signals his team made just moments before kill shot rang out Trump is being utterly humiliated by a dead pedophile. MAGA and his legacy are collapsing. AMANDA PLATELL: Everyone is saying the same thing about pampered Princess Beatrice and her latest PR stunt.

Much of the US economy rests on AI's future. On this episode of podcast, cohost Joe Weisenthal breaks down why AI's impact on finance goes beyond billion-dollar investments. If you read any of WIRED's recent AI edition, you know that lots of people are spending lots of time talking about how the technology is revolutionizing pretty much everything--from coding to writing to accounting. You've also probably heard by now, from us or somebody else, that we might very well be in an economic bubble of AI origin, one wherein the billions and billions of dollars being funneled into the industry is creating an untenable economic scenario that could turn catastrophic. Of course, you may also have read that I'm really sick of being asked about AI . I'm still not sick, though, of asking other people about it--especially when they're much smarter about this stuff than I am. Enter Joe Weisenthal, the cohost of Bloomberg's fantastic podcast, and a former coworker of mine. Trust me: As someone who spent a year listening to Joe lose his mind in the office--loudly!--anytime the economy hiccuped, few people think more about our country's, and our planet's, financial circumstances than Joe does. And right now, Joe's concerns aren't strictly about what happens if or when that AI bubble bursts. His worries are more focused on what's going right and wrong with the US economy writ large. For this week's episode of, Joe and I talked about weird market indicators, US competition with China, and whether or not we should all prepare for an AI economic apocalypse. Nice to see you again. We were just talking about how [you] and I worked together--what was that, like nine years ago? I think you were there 2014, 2015, so maybe 10 years ago or something? Yeah, I worked at Bloomberg. I lasted about a year. But Joe, you were there, you were loud, you were proud, you were always very excited about the economy.