Technology
Hackers didn't break into Chick-fil-A. They just logged in
Chick-fil-A customers in 10 states and D.C. experienced a data breach where hackers accessed accounts using stolen credentials from other sites through "credential stuffing." The attack exposed names, email addresses, and partial payment details, but wasn't due to Chick-fil-A's security being compromised directly. PCWorld recommends affected users change passwords immediately and use password managers to create unique, strong passwords for preventing future credential stuffing attacks. Sometimes you want a quick bite to eat. So you hop online, create an account for your favorite joint, and get to ordering. But a lot of people make a major mistake while doing this--which some Chick-fil-A customers just found out the hard way. On Wednesday, news broke about a Chick-fil-A data breach, with customers in ten states and the District of Columbia affected.
Wildfire spotted from space as helicopter brought in to tackle blaze
Satellite images have captured plumes of smoke and damage caused by a wildfire in north Wales. Data gathered by BBC Verify suggests an estimated 951 hectares (2,350 acres) of the Rhinogydd mountains in Gwynedd have been burned by a wildfire which broke out earlier this month. Nasa's satellite-based FIRMS monitoring system has also detected heat signatures from four areas of Wales where wildfires have broken out. Natural Resources Wales said a specialist firefighting helicopter will be deployed to Rhinogydd on Friday morning after calls for aerial support. On Wednesday the Welsh government activated crisis management arrangements to tackle the wildfires that have broken out across Wales.
Sperm whales blow bubbles to help them nap
The large toothed whales are known for their signature vertical sleeping skills. More information Adding us as a Preferred Source in Google by using this link indicates that you would like to see more of our content in Google News results. Two sperm whales in the vertical sleeping phase in a position called candle in Mauritius Island, Indian Ocean. Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent six days a week. By signing up, you confirm you are 16+, will receive newsletters and promotional content and agree to our Terms of Use and acknowledge the data practices in our Privacy Policy .
Influencer apologises for leaving bathtub on mountain
Image caption, Tom Christopher says he left the bathtub on the mountain's summit after being urged by hundreds of people on social media A content creator who took a bathtub up a mountain and left it there has apologised for what he called an honest mistake. Tom Christopher, 25, posted footage online of him carrying the tub up Pen y Fan in Bannau Brycheiniog National Park, also known as the Brecon Beacons, in flip flops during hot weather on 17 July, before bathing in it at the summit. Christopher, from Swansea, said he had planned to take it back down immediately, but people asked him to keep it there so they could take pictures - sparking backlash about its impact on the environment. A day later Cardiff Rugby academy players found the tub while doing volunteering work, and handed it to park officials. Christopher said he wanted to make a cool, wholesome video which made people smile by carrying the bath up Pen y Fan, which stands 2,907 feet (886m) above sea level.
US announces tariffs on dozens of countries over forced labour concerns
US announces tariffs on dozens of trade partners over'forced labour' imports The US is imposing new tariffs on imports from around 60 trading partners over claims they failed to properly stop forced labour. They go into effect on Friday. The move is the latest escalation in the global trade war reignited by US President Donald Trump when he returned to office last year. The US Supreme Court ruled earlier this year that many of the tariffs imposed globally under emergency powers were illegally enacted. So the president has since sought other legal avenues to pursue his flagship trade policy.
PM to spend first day working from northern branch of No 10
Andy Burnham is set to spend his first day working at the northern branch of Downing Street. No 10 North in Manchester will form part of the prime minister's aim to shift power from Whitehall and Westminster to regions across the country. Ministers Lucy Powell and Louise Haigh will also operate regularly from the new site, with up to 300 civil servants expected to join them by the end of next year. On Friday in Manchester Burnham will chair a meeting of the National Economic Council, a cabinet committee first launched in 2008 to respond to economic challenges around the UK. Ahead of that meeting, the PM said: For 40 years, power and resources have been sucked into the centre, and too many communities have felt forgotten, without the attention and investment they deserve.
Atlanta Falcons 2026 betting preview: Limited upgrades has new head coach Kevin Stefanski facing a steep climb
LIV Golf Team Championships in Michigan'highly likely' to be canceled: we're'disappointed' Lynx star Kayla McBride becomes latest to speak out on WNBA 3-point contest drama: 'Half a-- invite' Arch Manning isn't backing down from expectations, and neither is Steve Sarkisian, as CFP semis aren't enough USA Today writer invokes Emmett Till, says Caitlin Clark puts Black and queer players'in danger' by flopping Smokin' Hot Charley Hull suffers a brutal quadruple bogey, USA Today gasbags & Angel Reese is back at it! First overall pick Fernando Mendoza signs guaranteed deal with Raiders, who seem to be an'arrow up' NFL club White House defends WNBA star Sophie Cunningham after she speaks out in support of protecting women's sports NHL's top American-born scorer Patrick Kane signs deal to return to Chicago Blackhawks Florida coach Jon Sumrall's cell phone comments cause fans and media members to lose their minds, he responds Shane Bieber's strong Rays splits make Toronto Blue Jays the smart first 5 innings MLB bet Maria Sharapova attacks the dog days of summer by hopping into the pool, it pays to be OSU's QB & Shatner Ukrainian drone strikes knock 40% of Russia's oil refining capacity offline A'bigger than ever' attack on Iran could be coming: Report Gordon Chang warns of China's'people's war' against the US Linda McMahon says we shouldn't be afraid of AI Stephen A Smith is only looking out for Stephen A Smith, not Ryan Clark | Don't @ Me w/Dan Dakich Dan Dakich reacts to Stephen A Smith's message about Ryan Clark being laid off by ESPN Welcome to our 32-team 2026 NFL Season Preview Series! As we count down to kickoff, we're breaking down every franchise division-by-division. Today, we're spotlighting the Atlanta Falcons in the NFC South. Each preview analyzes the team's offseason moves, coaching staff, projected strengths and weaknesses, schedule, win total and best futures bet. Atlanta missed the playoffs in 2025-26 for an eighth consecutive season and fired now-former head coach Raheem Morris afterward.
Rally attendee steals the show by mimicking Trump's gestures
Trump's 50 percent Canada tariffs: What to know Rally attendee steals the show by mimicking Trump's gestures NewsFeed Rally attendee steals the show by mimicking Trump's gestures A rally attendee seated directly behind US President Donald Trump drew attention by appearing to mimic the president's signature hand gestures and facial expressions throughout a campaign speech in Marietta, Georgia. Is this Italy's'George Floyd moment'?
US lawmakers push for AI 'kill switch' after OpenAI goes rogue
Lawmakers push for AI'kill switch' after OpenAI goes rogue Image caption, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has frequently said he supports more regulation around AI. US lawmakers want to give the government the ability to quickly order the turning off of artificial intelligence (AI) tools that may threaten the public. Congressman Ted Lieu, a Democrat, and Congressman Nathaniel Moran, a Republican, on Thursday introduced a bill named the AI Kill Switch Act. They did so in light of OpenAI's recent admission that its AI models went out of control in an unprecedented way and hacked into a major repository of computer coding information. Lieu said it is imperative that AI systems have a kill switch and that the federal government has the clear authority and process to shut down rogue AI models. AI is going to keep advancing, and it should, Moran added.