CC Sabathia says Yankees could do a better job helping young players handle the pinstripes: 'Different beast' Florida State fans pining for Jimbo Fisher's return are living in the past, not in reality Roman Reigns survives Penta's World Heavyweight Championship challenge, LA Knight makes a statement of his own Introducing OutKick's first original animated series, 'Sports Talk with Cal McCallister' WWE star Roxanne Perez reminds fans to respect wrestlers' boundaries while on the road: 'We are just humans' Pastor on Erika Kirk forgiving her husband's assassin: 'She modeled something beautiful' Ryan Serhant predicts the next US real estate EPICENTER is'dead center' in America #shorts Democrats believe they can use AI dispute for'more political power,' expert says AG Todd Blanche defends Trump's criticism of Supreme Court mail ballot ruling AG Todd Blanche defends Trump's criticism of Supreme Court mail ballot ruling Sen Rand Paul accuses Dems of bribing voters, calls out'terrible' welfare system There's a lot of good in the Protect College Sports Act, says Baseball Hall of Famer AI companies have been saying this'very consistently,' Axios co-founder The Texas Longhorns quarterback said his comments were'hurtful to a lot of people' and that he is'deeply sorry' Texas Longhorns quarterback Arch Manning issued an apology on Tuesday after he came under fire for laughing about an AI video of his coach Steve Sarkisian slapping ESPN reporter Holly Rowe. The video in question showed the awkward postgame interview between Sarkisian and Rowe after Texas came back to beat the Ohio State Buckeyes on Saturday night. The altered clip then showed Sarkisian yelling at Rowe and slapping her. Manning brought it up on Monday and laughed when talking about it. In my press conference yesterday, I made an insensitive comment about an AI video, Manning wrote in a post on his Instagram Stories.

Things to Do in L.A. Tap to enable a layout that focuses on the article. AI has invaded the L.A. mayor's race. Spencer Pratt poses for a portrait where his home once stood on Jan. 12 in Pacific Palisades. This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here .

Plus: French company Capgemini has confirmed it's no longer working with ICE The US Department of Homeland Security is using AI video generators from Google and Adobe to make and edit content shared with the public, a new document reveals. The document, released on Wednesday, provides an inventory of which commercial AI tools DHS uses for tasks ranging from generating drafts of documents to managing cybersecurity. It comes as immigration agencies have flooded social media with content to support President Trump's mass deportation agenda--some of which appears to be made with AI--and as workers in tech have put pressure on their employers to denounce the agencies' activities. For the last couple of years, I've been following the progress of a group of individuals who believe death is humanity's "core problem." Put simply, they say death is wrong--for everyone. They've even said it's morally wrong.

In some ways, Gigi is like any other young social media influencer. With perfect hair and makeup, she logs on and talks to her fans. She shares clips: eating, doing skin care, putting on lipstick. She even has a cute baby who appears in some videos. But after a few seconds, something may seem a little off.

Speaking with popular AI content creators convinces me that "slop" isn't just the internet rotting in real time, but the early draft of a new kind of pop culture. Lately, everywhere I scroll, I keep seeing the same fish-eyed CCTV view: a grainy wide shot from the corner of a living room, a driveway at night, an empty grocery store. JD Vance shows up at the doorstep in a crazy outfit. A car folds into itself like paper and drives away. A cat comes in and starts hanging out with capybaras and bears, as if in some weird modern fairy tale. This fake-surveillance look has become one of the signature flavors of what people now call AI slop. For those of us who spend time online watching short videos, slop feels inescapable: a flood of repetitive, often nonsensical AI-generated clips that washes across TikTok, Instagram, and beyond. For that, you can thank new tools like OpenAI's Sora (which exploded in popularity after launching in app form in September), Google's Veo series, and AI models built by Runway. Now anyone can make videos, with just a few taps on a screen.

The companies, products and trends that fared the best over the last 12 months. Every December, the Engadget staff compiles a list of the year's biggest winners . We scour over articles from the previous 12 months to determine the people, companies, products and trends that made the most impact over the course of the year. Not all of that influence is positive, however, and some selections may also appear on our list of biggest losers. Still, sit back and enjoy our picks for the biggest winners of 2025.

Technology AI AI videos of animals could be dangerous. Here's how to spot them. Researchers warn that they can distort our connection to wildlife. Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. It happens more and more frequently.

How do AI videos end up on Donald Trump's social media accounts? President Donald Trump, a septuagenarian known for his general avoidance of keyboards and computers, has somehow become America's first generative AI president. The most infamous example of his experimentation with AI-generated videos came ahead of the No Kings protests earlier this month. In the clip, the president is decked out in full gear, piloting a fighter jet bearing "KING TRUMP" on its side. Instead of a traditional pilot's helmet, however, the president is wearing a literal crown, just in case the rest of the visuals were too subtle.

T he prompts read like tiny, abstract poems. The scenes come to life before my eyes in the form of AI-generated video. The videos pop up instantly--before my brain has had time to picture the prompts using my own imagination, as if the act of dreaming has been rendered obsolete, inefficient. I am experiencing Vibes, a new social network nested within the Meta AI app--except it's devoid of any actual people. This is a place where users can create an account and ask the company's large language model to illustrate their ideas. The resulting videos are then presented, seemingly at random, to others in a TikTok-style feed.

OpenAI has temporarily stopped its artificial intelligence (AI) app Sora creating deepfake videos portraying Dr Martin Luther King Jr, following a request from his estate. It said disrespectful content had been generated about the civil rights campaigner. Sora has become popular in the US for making hyper-realistic AI-generated videos, which has led to people sharing clips of deceased celebrities and historical figures in outlandish and often offensive scenarios. OpenAI said it would pause images of Dr King as it strengthens guardrails for historical figures - but it continues to allow people to make clips of others. The firm has faced controversy over this stance, as videos featuring notable figures such as President John F. Kennedy, Queen Elizabeth II and Professor Stephen Hawking have been shared widely online.