Trump turns Correspondents' Dinner into merciless drubbing of his foes as he trolls press with pitch for'FOURTH TERM' Donald Trump's son Barron faces calls for probe over alleged links to arrested'manosphere' influencers Andrew and Tristan Tate Inside new life of Lindsay Clancy's husband and fertility doctor wife: Family reveals touching texts, intimate wedding details and happy photos... as ex stands trial for murder of their three children Republican candidate's'Christian family values' image cracks as campaign is caught following explicit profiles, including underage girls Why Ella Langley's meteoric rise has Taylor Swift worried: Insiders reveal new queen of country's cunning plan to dethrone pop's biggest star Former ESPN star Ryan Clark breaks down in tears as he opens up on shock firing... and takes aim at network execs during emotional interview Family of eight including six kids dead in Michigan beach house fire - as cops investigate'suspicious' blaze Truth about the'closeted conservative gay mafia running Washington': KENNEDY lists the real power players... and exposes a truly insidious plot Woman accused of stealing another passenger's first class seat on American Airlines flight from NYC to LA because hers wouldn't recline Florida woman's emotional reunion with her cat seven months after he was rescued from squalid hoarder house My husband's mortifying bedroom demand has left me in a state. I thought our sex life was good... now I fear what he's getting up to behind my back The $3 supplement that can turbo-charge your weight loss... and even outperform Mounjaro: Experts reveal eye-opening study that shows how drug-free pill can boost slimming by 600 per cent California chain recently named the BEST fast food restaurant in the country and it's not In-N-Out READ MORE: The world's most narcissistic countries revealed If it ever feels like the stresses of daily life are all getting too much to bear, you're not imagining it. Researchers claim that modern life is pushing human minds and bodies beyond their evolutionary limits. Humanity has seen staggering improvements in technology, medicine, and quality of life over the past few hundred years. However, this rapid progress has left our individual brains unable to keep up.

Bitter Argentina players turn their backs to Spain's World Cup trophy lift after violence marred winners' celebrations - as lip-reader reveals what furious star said to winning captain Rodri during brawl Trump reveals first photo of JD Vance's'perfect baby boy' Roy Keane leaves ITV pundits in hysterics with cheeky comment about Shakira after'anti-climactic' World Cup final half-time show Shakira fans marvel over her'ageless' appearance at World Cup final as her ex-husband watches on from the stands with their sons No one's shocked Harry wants to reverse Megxit. Tennessee mom accused of executing young man on her front lawn claimed she found him HIDING under her daughter's bed'People hate her': KENNEDY's Hollywood mole unleashes on Angelina Jolie... as two more of her kids publicly humiliate dad Brat Pitt Trump's cringe World Cup cameo was a fitting finale to a tournament blighted by excess, greed and FIFA boss Gianni Infantino's twisted dreams Hollywood descends on the World Cup final: Beyoncé, Rihanna, Kylie Jenner, Tom Cruise, Dua Lipa and the Beckhams lend their A-list power to the'beautiful game' at the most star-studded football event of all time Trump demands Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney'pay some damages' for wildfire smoke coming across border: 'Our air has been poisoned' Ever since I went on Vyvanse for ADHD, my marriage has felt different. A comment from my husband made me realise why women are calling it the'divorce drug': ASK JANA Scandal engulfs'it girl' fashion empire Set Active: Explosive claims about influencer founder's desperate fixation... 'inappropriate' texts that went ignored... and why employees wanted to stay on her'good side' Burnham vows to'be better' than Starmer as he hints at Leftward lurch in first speech as PM - but again gives no detail - as Cabinet battle looms Bodycam footage shows shocking altercation between college student and police over'misgendering' Inside Luke Wilson's reclusive life with decades-younger girlfriend Kendall Yates: Friends reveal new details about their'secretive' romance after birth of their child... as unseen pictures of her emerge Car experts reveal the little-known stereotypes that are actually TRUE... What does your vehicle really say about you? Hollywood's new youth elixir: Wealthy women are hooked on secret holy grail said to banish wrinkles and plump skin... but doctors warn of shock risk Inside the'pure evil' Ohio'House of Horrors': Forensic psychologists analyze every disturbing detail about the 16 children found living in squalor'Potentially hazardous' asteroid will be visible to 90% of Earth's population during an'ultra close' flyby, new maps reveal MMAI! Watch the moment a robot is DECAPITATED during a brutal humanoid cage fight - yet keeps fighting From computer programmers to lawyers, several jobs are already at risk of being taken by artificial intelligence ( AI). Now, it seems not even cage fighters are safe from the robot takeover.

This year, RoboCup took place in Incheon, South Korea, from 2-6 July. The event saw teams take part in competitions, training sessions, and a symposium. Take a look at what the participants got up to in our round up from social media. RoboCup 2026 officially begins today! A post shared by RoboCup Federation (@robocup.official)

Undergrads' weed-killing robot wins top prize A team of Cornell undergraduates beat 95 other teams to take the grand prize at The Farm Robotics Challenge with their invention: an autonomous robot that kills weeds with electricity. Their robot can travel through a vineyard or orchard without a human operator, zapping weeds with a small amount of electricity, saving labor and energy and preventing crop loss, without the use of herbicides. Led by Andrew James, an agricultural sciences major in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences (CALS), the team of agricultural specialists and engineers studied the existing electrical weeding technology, developed their own low-energy system and built a working prototype over the course of four intense months. Natalia Kurz, a biological engineering major in CALS, said the project required a lot of late nights. "There were fears for us, like, was it just going to be for nothing?"

Follow this section to personalize your feed and get instant alerts. Follow Go to your personalized feed WHY FOLLOW? Smart Alerts: Get notified about major news as it happens. LeBron James speaks onstage during the TIME100 Sports Gala on July 16, 2026 in New York City. LeBron James speaks onstage during the TIME100 Sports Gala on July 16, 2026 in New York City.

Loons, gulls, puffins, and petrels are some of the 100 species of birds that can both fly and swim. These diving birds can plunge in water to swim after prey, and then leap back into the air to fly away. Now, inspired by these naturally aquatic aviators, engineers at EPFL and MIT have designed a robot that can swim underwater, and flap out of the water to continue flying through air, much like diving birds. The "flapping-wing aerial-aquatic vehicle," or FAAV, weighs less than 300 grams and is designed to help scientists study the mechanics that enable diving birds to fly through air and water. The robot has a central body, or fuselage, two flexible, flapping wings, and a steerable tail.

The Future of AI Research report, published in March 2025, aims to clearly identify the trajectory of AI research in a structured way. The report was led by outgoing AAAI President Francesca Rossi and covers 17 different AI topics . Members of the report team, and other selected AI practitioners, are taking part in a series of video panel discussions covering selected chapters from the report. In the sixth discussion in the collection, the three panellists tackle factuality and trustworthiness. Understanding factuality: why preventing false outputs from large language models remains AI's toughest problem Lucy Smith is Senior Managing Editor for AIhub.

The next time you're scrolling your phone, take a moment to appreciate the feat: The seemingly mundane act is possible thanks to the coordination of 34 muscles, 27 joints, and over 100 tendons and ligaments in your hand. Indeed, our hands are the most nimble parts of our bodies. Mimicking their many nuanced gestures has been a longstanding challenge in robotics and virtual reality. Now, MIT engineers have designed an ultrasound wristband that precisely tracks a wearer's hand movements in real-time. The wristband produces ultrasound images of the wrist's muscles, tendons, and ligaments as the hand moves, and is paired with an artificial intelligence algorithm that continuously translates the images into the corresponding positions of the five fingers and palm.

The latest interview in our series with the AAAI/SIGAI Doctoral Consortium participants features Thi Kieu Khanh Ho who is studying time-series anomaly detection. We found out more about her research, and what inspired her to study AI, and what she plans to work on next. Tell us a bit about your PhD -- where are you studying, and what is the topic of your research? I am doing my PhD at McGill University and Mila - Québec AI Institute, in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, supervised by Professor Narges Armanfard. My research focuses on time-series anomaly detection, the problem of teaching AI systems to recognize when something unusual or abnormal is happening in complex, real-world data streams, without relying on large amounts of labeled examples.

Verity Harding tells WIRED that the US government's nationalistic attitude toward AI is evidence that a worst-case scenario is taking shape. Reports of an artificial intelligence arms race are everywhere-- even in this very publication . But what if that framing is fundamentally dangerous? Between 2016 and 2020, Harding spent her days briefing politicians across the globe, from Barack Obama to Emmanuel Macron, on advances in AI. As the head of global public policy at Google DeepMind, Harding was responsible for mapping out ethical conundrums and potential risks.