Mashable's Best: E-readers, robovacs, laptops, earbuds, smart home and more Say More Look Up Mashable Selects Trending Now Gift Ideas For Everyone On Your List Safety Net Mashable @Home In My Bag Versus Creator Playbook Getting Technical with Mashable All Series You know that's not how hell works, right? Sam Haysom is the General Assignment Editor, UK, for Mashable. He covers entertainment and online culture, and writes horror fiction in his spare time. Jon Stewart reveals his worst ever'Daily Show' interview guest Jon Stewart recaps everything Trump has done in the month he's been away Donald Trump was asked some tough questions in his recent interview, and he gave some answers on immigration that appeared to confuse some people in his base. In the clip above, Jon Stewart breaks down some of the key moments -- including the U.S. president saying I'm really good at money and finances before saying I guess it's gone up, I don't even know when asked about his own net worth increasing.

'I was asked if I was a crier': Your worst job interviews revealed To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser. Figure caption, Watch: What was your worst ever job interview? Tiara Allen arrived on time to interview for a retail job. She waited for around 40 minutes in a shopping centre while the interviewer's co-worker called them two or three times. When they finally showed up, Tiara says she was told it was because the meeting wasn't in the schedule.

Passengers thought mass train attack'was a joke' Some train passengers initially remained sitting down and thought a man was joking after he told people I've been stabbed, run, a court has heard. Anthony Williams stabbed 10 people on the train which made an unscheduled stop in Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire, on 1 November last year. Cambridge Crown Court heard the first person who was stabbed, Jonathan Gjoshe, later asked hospital staff am I going to die today?. Williams, 33, of Langford Road in Peterborough, denies 10 counts of attempted murder, and four other alleged attempted murders in earlier incidents in Peterborough and London. Jurors have seen CCTV footage of Williams' attack, which took place on the York to London King's Cross LNER service, after it had left Peterborough.

Iran's chief negotiator says Americans voted'no to war' Iran's chief negotiator in talks with the US has said that Americans have said NO TO WAR, after President Donald Trump's Republican Party suffered a stunning defeat in the midterm elections. We endorse this message, parliament speaker Mohammed Bagher Ghalibaf wrote on X. If the US [government] betrays their public will to serve international paymasters and blackmailers, it will learn our NO comes with a Nightmare, he warned. Trump acknowledged on Tuesday that the poor results for Republican congressional candidates were partly due to the war and the related surge in petrol prices. But he insisted that he did not regret launching a joint attack with Israel on Iran in February.

Gift Ideas For Everyone On Your List Mashable's Best: E-readers, robovacs, laptops, earbuds, smart home and more Safety Net Say More Look Up Mashable @Home In My Bag Versus Trending Now Creator Playbook Mashable Selects Getting Technical with Mashable All Series Campaigns are investing in creators. What does that mean for voters? From thirst traps to podcasts, politics is finding new ways into the feed. Olivia Tauber is the deputy editor of digital culture, covering creators, media, movies, beauty, and more. Based in New York, her work has appeared in The New York Times, Vanity Fair, The Cut, Teen Vogue, Complex, and Interview Magazine.

The witness summons will see him giving evidence and taking questions, in a case in which a wealthy woman alleges she was cheated by her former financial adviser. Mountbatten-Windsor is not accused of wrongdoing, but he could face difficult questions about his financial arrangements as it is said that he was in receipt of some of the disputed payments, including a transfer to him of £750,000. His court appearance will be the first public questioning Mountbatten-Windsor has faced since his BBC Newsnight interview in 2019. It is also believed that Mountbatten-Windsor is the first royal since the 19th Century to be sent such a witness summons. Such an unusual royal moment is likely to receive widespread media coverage - not least for the opportunity to hear the former Duke of York's first public comments since being stripped of his titles.

How'mogging' went from toxic term to mainstream To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser. Mogging has seen its usage soar over the past year, with the Gen Z slang term being named Collins English Dictionary's word of the year. Finding its origins in the online language of the manosphere, an online community built around hyper-masculine and often misogynistic content, the term broke out into the mainstream this year, being used by celebrities and the media. The word is defined by Collins as being used playfully to mean the act of outshining or outperforming someone or something and is now widely employed in online discourse about celebrity culture, with signs it is making its way into everyday vocabulary. I heard someone the other day say they were'walk-mogged' - basically just someone else in the street about their age walking faster than them, says Tony Thorne, a language consultant at King's College London.

"With AI, we need to reconsider what it means to learn" Generative AI has worked its way into every field over the past four years and is prompting us to reconsider our habits. At universities, students are using it to write, find information and solve problems, while scientists have already incorporated it largely into their research. Teachers are being called on to rethink how they do their job now that AI programs can complete - in just seconds - a number of tasks traditionally assigned to students. These are just some of the questions we explore in our special online report on AI at universities, published at the start of this new school year . These are also questions that Schwartz - a professor of educational technology at the Stanford Graduate School of Education and a faculty director at the Stanford Accelerator for Learning - has been studying for the past few years.

'Our Risk, Their Reward': Zohran Mamdani on AI and Data Centers Ahead of the midterms, WIRED talked to New York City's mayor about data centers, AI in schools, and the future of the Democratic party. If you think you had a wild year, just imagine how New York City mayor Zohran Mamdani must feel. In October 2025, weeks before his historic election win, WIRED sat down with Mamdani for an interview at his campaign office. I remember, vividly, the energy that he carried into the room. This was a man, after all, who'd just pulled off a stunning political feat, rising from being an unknown to becoming the mayoral front-runner in a matter of months. In part, that was because of his message, which focused squarely on affordability and the working class. But much of Mamdani's campaign success can be attributed to how that message was delivered, namely through a mastery of social media that made every other politician in America look like they were still figuring out how to open Instagram. Mamdani, then just about to turn 34, radiated in our first conversation with what I can best describe as a supernatural electricity. It lit up the room, and in a subsequent photo shoot on a bustling Manhattan street, drew passersby as if by magic. New Yorkers hooted and hollered at the candidate who, seemingly overnight, had made the mundanity of local politics feel like a cultural revolution. Fast-forward one year, and the Mamdani electricity is still there--it just might be a little bit more tired. The daily grind of governing, after all, doesn't offer quite the same excitement as a rocket-ship campaign. Not to mention that Mamdani, particularly given his massive reach online, has now become a lightning rod for polarizing conversations, from Israel to the Democratic Socialists of America, as well as a beacon of political hope for millions across the country and even around the world. Mamdani's approval rating among Big Apple voters sits at a stunning 69 percent, and he's become among the most influential figures on the American left; he's also been described, by his harshest critics, as a dangerous radical whose politics threaten the very city he's been elected to lead.

The Dell Laptop Buying Guide 2026: Which XPS or Alienware Laptop Should You Buy? The Dell Laptop Buying Guide UK: Which Dell Laptop Should You Buy? When you purchase through links in our articles, we may earn a small commission. Sam Altman says your PC's memory should belong to him In an interview, the CEO of OpenAI and boss of ChatGPT says it would be far more efficient if all the RAM in your gaming PC was reserved for a data center. Ah, you love to see it.