Jeep faces being forced to change name over'cultural appropriation' under woke professor's plan to overhaul federal law Chinese coal mine explosion death toll jumps to 90 as Xi Jinping urges authorities to'spare no effort' in hunt for survivors Read sick NEW emails in the JPMorgan'sex slave' scandal as accuser finally breaks cover in first interview: 'OMG you bad girl' Taylor Swift's wedding invitation request has some guests so irked they're refusing to attend. Kyle Busch's son, 11, pays heartbreaking tribute to his dad... as NASCAR reveals symbolic gesture over legend's iconic No 8 Horrifying evidence that gruesome biblical tale of'unspeakable agony' is true... as most compelling discovery ever unearthed provides graphic proof of Christ's life CBS accused of dancing on Stephen Colbert's grave seconds after final episode of his money-losing talk show concluded Inside Selena Gomez's X-rated gamble: Why risqué new role'excites her' so much... and what husband Benny thinks Brigitte Macron, 73, thinks all women are predators and demands photos of any seeking jobs in the Elysee with Emmanuel, 48, according to gripping new book about the couple's marriage Detroit doctor who said'Love being a pedo' and'Love other pedos, so hot,' pleads guilty to trying to sexually abuse a BABY Eye-popping truth about X-rated behavior on America's cruises: Subtle door sign your shipmates are raring to go... and the notorious all-hands-on-deck romps Scientists issue urgent warning over'boy kibble' trend: Viral rice and mince meal prep leaves young men at risk of deadly food poisoning TikTok gym bros will do almost anything in the pursuit of easy gains, but scientists warn the latest trend could prove deadly. Body-conscious young men are now ditching their protein shakes in favour of a simple, bulky meal of ground mince and rice, nicknamed'boy kibble'. Fans of the cheap and cheerful recipe often try to save time by making huge batches of the protein-rich dish to eat throughout the week. However, microbiologists say that boy kibble is a'recipe for disaster'.

A Philippine Navy band plays music to welcome the Royal New Zealand Navy frigate HMNZS Te Kaha upon arrival at the South Harbor, for a four-day goodwill visit in metro Manila in April 2017. New Zealand intends to spend about 1.6 billion New Zealand dollars ($936 million) on drones, ship maintenance and naval upgrades to bolster the island nation's maritime security at a time of increasing concern about supply routes. Defense Minister Chris Penk said Saturday that the government will invest in two types of drones: one for the southwest Pacific to provide long-duration intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance; the other is a polar-capable vehicle that can operate from naval vessels in the Southern Ocean. "New Zealand's prosperity and security depend on the sea," Penk said in a statement. "Recent events have served as a reminder of how quickly disruptions to international shipping routes can affect economies and supply chains across the globe. The oceans are not a barrier to danger, but a vital national interest that must be actively secured."

Is Washington Up to the Challenge of A.I.? How anger over artificial intelligence might drive the next wave of populist politics. The Washington Roundtable discusses the growing political backlash to artificial intelligence, especially among young Americans, and asks whether Washington is capable of regulating A.I. companies. They're joined by Nate Soares, the executive director of the Machine Intelligence Research Institute and co-author of the book " If Anyone Builds It, Everyone Dies ." The group explores what was behind the White House's sudden reversal on an A.I.-safety executive order this week, the outsized influence of venture capitalists in the A.I. industry, and how A.I. may turbocharge the next populist movement in American politics. "My impression is that a lot of the people protesting data centers can sort of tell that this A.I. stuff is taking the world somewhere they don't want," Soares says.

Chinese missiles and robots find warm welcome in EU's backyard Chinese leader Xi Jinping shakes hands with Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic at the Palace of Serbia during the Chinese president's two-day state visit to Belgrade in May 2024. If the European Union has a red line in Serbia's relationship to China, President Aleksandar Vucic may be getting close. The Balkan nation, the only European buyer of advanced Chinese weaponry west of Belarus, upgraded its arsenal this year to include supersonic missiles from China. Next may be fighter jets, a possible discussion topic when Vucic visits China next week. A Beijing bridgehead at the border of the EU has deepened doubts about the prospect of Belgrade joining the bloc and the limits of Vucic's strategy of juggling ties to the West, China and Russia.

Four of the most controversial television finales in honor of'The Boys' despised ending Sophie Cuningham has heads spinning with her pregame outfit, Colbert's final jab & lessons from Kyle Busch Adrenaline-packed preview released for upcoming D-Day film'Pressure,' features loaded cast Kacey Musgraves responds to'fat activist' furious because she can't fit into her new Walmart clothing line Selena Gomez is reportedly bringing her talents to award-winning director's new four-hour X-rated movie Minka Kelly uncorks a heater at 45, ABS backfires spectacularly and LSU parents vs a security guard! Robot's lifeless corpse hauled off stage after fall during disastrous Michael Jackson impression Bear cubs spar on woman's front porch in adorable viral nature video, reactions pour in Show Tiffany Stratton some respect -- a boob job doesn't mean the WWE champ is made of plastic Britney Spears stuns with a post-plea deal Instagram dance, college baseball HOT mic & is this dream normal? Landlord in a tenant's home for repairs was caught on a security camera getting it on with a woman instead US'friends and allies' must help secure Strait of Hormuz, former Trump envoy says Comedian Jamie Kennedy speaks on the'tail-end' of'the great wokeness' Harris'wrote off rural America,' DNC 2024 autopsy says HYPERREAL partnership announced at Licensing Expo 2026, nearly a year after the metal legend's death Ozzy Osbourne performed with Black Sabbath in their final concert together on July 5, just a few weeks before his death on July 22 at the age of 76.(Courtesy Mercury studio/Black Sabbath) It has been almost a year since the death of heavy metal icon Ozzy Osbourne, but icons like him are immortal in some ways. His music and overall legacy obviously live on, but now he's going to live on in another, high-tech way. Did someone order an AI-powered, interactive Ozzy hologram?! VAL KILMER'S CONTROVERSIAL AI RESURRECTION SPARKS BACKLASH AS FANS FUME: 'IT SHOULD BE ILLEGAL' Singer-songwriter Ozzy Osbourne, frontman of Black Sabbath, performs at the Verona Arena in Italy on June 13, 2016, during The End Tour.

The search engine's definitions have been replaced with AI Overviews. Google appears to be running into some hiccups after the company began rolling out its updated, and even more AI-focused search experience at I/O 2026. Currently, searching for the words disregard, stop or ignore on Google no longer displays a snippet with a definition, and instead offers an AI Overview and a lot of blank space. Because users have complained about the issue on social media, and publications like and have reported on it, even if you don't get a definition, you might still get a collection of links to articles documenting the issue before the traditional list of links. Multiple members of Engadget's staff were able to recreate the strange AI Overview responses with their own personal Google searches.

The tech giant made thousands of engineers train their AI replacements--then fired them. When Meta engineer David Frenk posted an anti-AI farewell parody video in an internal message board, staff thought it perfectly captured shifts in company culture. Get your news from a source that's not owned and controlled by oligarchs. This week, Meta laid off 8,000 employees--10 percent of the company's staff--and reassigned another 7,000 to train AI models. Fear of the layoffs had been building around the company for weeks, compounded by the way that Meta has taken a sharp turn from a company built by coders to a company that has staked its future on AI.

A convincing inheritance scam email claims recipients are beneficiaries of an unclaimed estate with a 48-hour deadline. Here's how to spot the red flags.

London Mayor Sir Sadiq Khan has been accused of putting politics over public safety after blocking a £50m contract between the Metropolitan Police and US tech firm Palantir. Scotland Yard had been in talks to use the company's artificial intelligence to speed up criminal investigations. Palantir's UK chief executive Louis Mosley also said the decision would give hostile states and criminals an advantage. The Met has previously warned it will have to cut officer numbers if the deal does not proceed. Palantir, founded by tech billionaire Peter Thiel, a prominent donor to US President Donald Trump, already holds contracts with other UK public sector bodies.

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. Installing the latest software unlocks new iPhone features. Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent six days a week. The major refreshes that Apple gives its software each year get a lot of attention-- you can read our round-up of new iOS 26 and macOS 26 features --but there are also plenty of minor updates that appear during the rest of the year as well. These minor updates don't often include big changes that will significantly affect how you use your devices, but they regularly feature small improvements and tweaks that are well worth knowing about.