PK Subban makes good on commitment, donates $10M to Montreal Children's Hospital Golfer Mackenzine Hughes sticks a tee shot on the green after it bounces off a cameraman's head Is Avalanche star Nathan MacKinnon a psychopath for wearing flippers and goggles in the hotel pool? Kevin Durant's media company says Caitlin Clark is the third most marketable WNBA player Rally erupts at California girls' track meet amid trans feud between White House and Newsom's office Tyreek Hill's court battle with OnlyFans model who accused him of breaking her leg ends with shocking twist Best bet for Caitlin Clark's points prop in Dallas Wings at Indiana Fever 2026 WNBA season opener Fernando Tatis Jr. ripped for embarrassing fielding blunder that led to little league grand slam Women's tennis legend speaks out on California trans athlete controversy as Newsom faces criticism Dale Earnhardt Jr. buries mouthy NASCAR fan who attempted to insult his intelligence Some viewers absolutely slammed Bad Bunny's Super Bowl halftime show and complained to the FCC I don't buy that Iran has a'divided government,' US Navy captain says Democratic congressman blames Trump for disruption of world's oil supply Putin is'really worried' about Ukrainian drone strikes: National security expert OH, DEER!: Nursing home receives unexpected visitor Does the U.S. Still Need NATO? What Will Trump Do in China? OutKick Caitlin Clark says'I honestly could have probably got a couple more calls' in Fever's season opener Clark's coach and teammates have previously called out WNBA refs for not protecting the league's star player Indiana Fever star Lexie Hull opens up on dealing with hostile attention amid team's rise in popularity Indiana Fever shooting guard Lexie Hull spoke to Fox News Digital about the challenges of the team's surge in attention since 2024. Caitlin Clark made her return from injury to the WNBA on Saturday, but had to settle for a loss.

The show exists in a strange world where men repeatedly confess their love for each other. Does it make them better people? Much ink has been spilled, and countless TikToks recorded, in an effort to explain the female fervor unleashed by the series " Heated Rivalry ." I, a thirty-eight-year-old woman who owns a T-shirt that bears the logo of Shane Hollander's Montreal Metros and another that celebrates Ilya Rozanov's Boston Raiders (Valentine's Day gifts, it should be said, from my indulgent husband), don't find its appeal so mystifying. Two gorgeous young men, as elegantly muscled as Myron's discus thrower, have ecstatically unbridled, mutually satisfying sex to a soundtrack designed to tickle elder millennials' nostalgia-pleasure centers, all while falling in the kind of soul-sustaining love that most of us can only dream of.

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The AI company shouting about AI's dangers can't quite bring itself to slow down. T hese are not the words you want to hear when it comes to human extinction, but I was hearing them: "Things are moving uncomfortably fast." I was sitting in a conference room with Sam Bowman, a safety researcher at Anthropic. Worth $183 billion at the latest estimate, the AI firm has every incentive to speed things up, ship more products, and develop more advanced chatbots to stay competitive with the likes of OpenAI, Google, and the industry's other giants. But Anthropic is at odds with itself--thinking deeply, even anxiously, about seemingly every decision. Anthropic has positioned itself as the AI industry's superego: the firm that speaks with the most authority about the big questions surrounding the technology, while rival companies develop advertisements and affiliate shopping links (a difference that Anthropic's CEO, Dario Amodei, was eager to call out during an interview in Davos last week).

In the early 1900s, beavers had almost completely disappeared from the United States due to hunting and trapping. Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. Beavers might rival even the most hardworking corporate employee in productivity and hustle, but they're not quite cut out for business travel--especially the airborne kind. Nevertheless, in 1948, 76 industrious beavers were subjected to a once-in-a-lifetime "work trip" to Idaho's remote Chamberlain Basin--via parachute. The event, which was captured in a now-viral video, has become celebrated as a quirky example of human ingenuity and environmental stewardship. After all, who can resist a flying beaver?

We report a structural convergence among four influential theories of mind: Kahneman's dual-system theory, Friston's predictive processing, Minsky's society of mind, and Clark's extended mind, emerging unintentionally within a practical AI architecture known as Agentic Flow. Designed to address the limitations of large language models (LLMs), Agentic Flow comprises five interlocking modules: Retrieval, Cognition, Control, Memory, and Action, organized into a repeatable cognitive loop. Although originally inspired only by Minsky and Clark, subsequent analysis revealed that its structure echoes computational motifs from all four theories, suggesting that theoretical convergence can emerge naturally from implementation demands rather than deliberate synthesis. Controlled evaluations confirmed this: the structured agent achieved 95.8% task success versus 62.3% for baseline LLMs, demonstrating robust constraint adherence and reproducible reasoning. We describe this convergence under a broader descriptive meta-architecture called PEACE, highlighting recurring design patterns such as predictive modeling, associative recall, and error-sensitive control. Later formalized as the Structured Cognitive Loop (SCL), this framework generalizes the same principles as a foundation for behavioral intelligence in LLM-based agents. Rather than claiming theoretical unification, this paper proposes that intelligent architectures may evolve toward shared structural patterns shaped by practical constraints. As a position paper, it aims to frame this convergence as an interpretive reflection rather than a finalized theory, inviting further theoretical and experimental dialogue. Agentic Flow, or equivalently the Structured Cognitive Loop, thus offers a glimpse of how a unified cognitive form can arise not from abstraction, but from the necessities of real-world reasoning.

AI may blunt our thinking skills - here's what you can do about it There is growing evidence that our reliance on generative AI tools is reducing our ability to think clearly and critically, but it doesn't have to be that way Socrates wasn't the greatest fan of the written word. Famous for leaving no texts to posterity, the great philosopher is said to have believed that a reliance on writing destroys the memory and weakens the mind . Some 2400 years later, Socrates's fears seem misplaced - particularly in light of evidence that writing things down improves memory formation . A growing number of psychologists, neuroscientists and philosophers worry that ChatGPT and similar generative AI tools will chip away at our powers of information recall and blunt our capacity for clear reasoning. What's more, while Socrates relied on clever rhetoric to make his argument, these researchers are grounding theirs in empirical data.

Clark shared his report exclusively with TIME; he also submitted it for publication to a peer-reviewed medical journal, though it has not yet been reviewed or published. He says he's especially worried because the mental-health community has yet to come to terms with these technological advancements and how they might impact children. "It has just been crickets," says Clark, who specializes in treating children and adolescents and is the former medical director of the Children and the Law Program at Massachusetts General Hospital. "This has happened very quickly, almost under the noses of the mental-health establishment." Mental-health professionals should play a role in shaping these bots from their creation, he says, and standards should be set for companies to adhere to.

Fox News Flash top sports headlines are here. Check out what's clicking on Foxnews.com. The WNBA and the Indiana Fever announced that the allegations of "hateful comments" directed toward Angel Reese on May 17 were "not substantiated." Reese and her Chicago Sky faced the Fever and Caitlin Clark, and at one point, the two had to be separated after a flagrant foul by Clark against Reese. The association announced the next day that it would launch an investigation into the alleged comments.

President Donald Trump is turning his attention to the U.S. shipbuilding industry, which is leagues behind its near-peer competitor China, and recently signed an executive order designed to reinvigorate it. Trump's April 10 order instructs agencies to develop a Maritime Action Plan and orders the U.S. trade representative to compile a list of recommendations to address China's "anticompetitive actions within the shipbuilding industry," among other things. Additionally, the executive order instructs a series of assessments regarding how the government could bolster financial support through the Defense Production Act, the Department of Defense Office of Strategic Capital, a new Maritime Security Trust Fund, investment from shipbuilders from allied countries and other grant programs. But simply throwing money at the shipbuilding industry won't solve the problem, according to Bryan Clark, director of the Hudson Institute think tank's Center for Defense Concepts and Technology. "It is unlikely that just putting more money into U.S. shipbuilding – even with foreign technical assistance – will make U.S. commercial shipbuilders competitive with experienced and highly-subsidized shipyards in China, Korea, or Japan," Clark said in a Monday email to Fox News Digital.