Look Up Safety Net Mashable's Best: E-readers, robovacs, laptops, earbuds, smart home and more Creator Playbook Trending Now Mashable Selects Getting Technical with Mashable Gift Ideas For Everyone On Your List Say More Versus In My Bag Mashable @Home All Series Alison Foreman is one heck of a gal. She's also a writer in Los Angeles, who used to cover movies, TV, video games, and the internet for Mashable. Jason Adams is a freelance entertainment writer at Mashable. He lives in New York City and is a Rotten Tomatoes approved critic who also writes for Pajiba, The Film Experience, AwardsWatch, and his own personal site My New Plaid Pants. He's extensively covered several film festivals including Sundance, Toronto, New York, SXSW, Fantasia, and Tribeca. He loves slasher movies and Fassbinder and you can follow him on Twitter at @JAMNPP. All products featured here are independently selected by our editors and writers. If you buy something through links on our site, Mashable may earn an affiliate commission. Whatever kind of horror you're craving, we've got you covered. That tingle that runs down your spine.

Mehmet Oz confronted employees at two Queens adult day care centers over suspicious Medicaid billing during a sweeping fraud crackdown involving the FBI and NYPD.

From e-bikes to stoves, here's how companies are adding energy storage in surprising ways. If you want to install a big battery in New York City, you have to cut through a notoriously tough tangle of regulations. That's made it difficult to get large energy storage projects on the grid. Faced with those obstacles, some startups are getting creative, finding ways to use relatively small batteries in unexpected places, from induction stovetops to food carts. By deploying these more consumer-focused batteries, the companies are helping people directly, cutting pollution or power bills. And these units, while small on their own, could add up to a lot of capacity.

Aces' A'ja Wilson gets tech for confrontation with Fever fan, who was determined to have broken no rules Caitlin Clark's technical foul sparks furious rally as Fever avoid elimination against Aces Actor Chazz Palminteri rips Sonny Gray, recalls'surreal' Robert De Niro story on'The Craig Carton Show' Paul Finebaum roasts Lincoln Riley, says he's a'complete fraud' as hot seat rumors swirl Congressman Joe Wilson praises NHL response to Ovechkin's Putin party ad, urges Capitals to follow suit MLW star Brick Savage eyes Killer Kross' world title, vows to bring'sense of fear and danger' to the ring NCAA responds after Riley Gaines' lawsuit is dismissed, affirms compliance with Trump's executive order Lindsay Clancy's defense attorney is making a'mockery' of the legal system: Criminal defense attorney Kat Timpf: Capitalism's potential is'far superior' to socialism's potential Lone Clancy holdout juror's attorneys insist he followed the law, remains a'patron of class' Accused Cornell fraternity brother's lawyer blames social media for twisting the truth This will be'such a gift' to humankind: Charles Payne Philadelphia man says he sees death'every day' in drug-infested area'The Five': Do you have a thermostat war? Lindsay Clancy's attorney argues lack of evidence she committed murders'The Five': Do you have a thermostat war? Why are adults cutting off their parents? Jesse Watters: The Democrats can't keep up with AI Can Yankees survive Wild Card Series without Aaron Judge? The MLB on FOX crew discussed Aaron Judge potentially missing the Wild Card Series for the New York Yankees and how the team can find success.

Climate protesters say tech companies, not AI, are the real'danger to humankind' - and the planet O n Monday evening, protesters gathered outside the unmarked Manhattan offices of OpenAI, maker of ChatGPT, holding signs calling to "Eat the rich, save the planet". Over the next two days, groups also picketed outside the offices of fellow tech giants Google and Amazon; other protesters, including clergy, were arrested while disrupting a closed-door AI health summit in the city. Tonight, protesters will target a Brooklyn gas power plant that was set to close - until it was purchased to power AI datacenters. The protests come on the heels of an Anthropic employee quitting his job with a warning that intensified an already-growing AI panic: "The people building AI earnestly believe that it could kill us all by the end of the decade." Though it was far from the first time an AI expert had issued a doomsday message about the threat the tech poses, this time it dominated public attention, arriving as trust in big tech has hit an all-time low and communities across the country are trying to stop the building of datacenters.

New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani fired back at Benjamin Netanyahu after the Israeli PM accused him of supporting Hamas and inciting unrest against Jewish New Yorkers.

Mashable's Best: E-readers, robovacs, laptops, earbuds, smart home and more In My Bag Look Up Say More Trending Now Mashable Selects Creator Playbook Back to School Good Connection: Uplifting stories for a digital age Switch Off Mashable Voices Safety Net All Series'Elsinore' review: Andrew Scott brings humor and divinity to this profound bio-drama One man's dying wish could inspire you to live bold and brave. Kristy Puchko is the Entertainment Editor at Mashable. Based in New York City, she's an established film critic and entertainment reporter who has traveled the world on assignment, covered a variety of film festivals, co-hosted movie-focused podcasts, and interviewed a wide array of performers and filmmakers. I put my faith in art over god and man. Through creative collaboration, we create something bigger than ourselves, and possibly eternal.

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Oklahoma State stuns Oregon, deals early season blow to Ducks' national title hopes Former ESPN host hypocritically calls network a'political lobbying firm' after Ted Cruz appearance Team USA survives Spain scare with fourth-quarter surge to reach FIBA Women's World Cup final It's only week two, but Kansas QB Isaiah Marshall might have completed the pass of the year WWE's Roxanne Perez earns No 1 contender spot for AAA Reina de Reinas Championship at Triplemania 34 Ted Cruz got booed so loudly during'College GameDay' interview you couldn't hear a thing he said Alabama vs Kentucky over 48.5 is the college football betting play as both offenses look strong Texas Longhorns seek revenge against top-ranked Ohio State after last season's seven-point loss OutKick's Craig Carton reveals the real reason Nike stock is in the tank: 'They're failing miserably' Missouri coach explains why he tried to'embarrass' rival Kansas in final seconds Kyrsten Sinema: Trump has been'tremendous' on AI data centers Charles Payne: America voted for the'reindustrialization' of the nation Charles Payne: America voted for the'reindustrialization' of the nation Israeli ambassador to US: It's always been Israel, and always will be Israel Charles Payne praises'phenomenal' blue-collar boom under Trump Ret Col John Folsom outlines Dunham House's mission for combat-wounded veterans Ret Col John Folsom outlines Dunham House's mission for combat-wounded veterans Trump signs executive order to accelerate veterans' access to benefits Tennis analyst Patrick McEnroe and sports personality Rich Big Daddy Salgado discuss the biggest storylines surrounding this year's US Open, from the resurgence of American tennis and championship predictions to the growing influence of sports betting, celebrity culture and the changing fan experience at one of the sport's premier events. Elena Rybakina moved one step closer to completing a career Grand Slam Saturday, defeating Aryna Sabalenka 6-4, 5-7, 6-2 to win her first U.S. Open title. Rybakina had already been guaranteed to replace Sabalenka at No. 1 in the women's tennis world rankings next week, but she did more than inherit the top spot. She claimed the title Sabalenka had won the previous two years, making the changing of the guard official. Rybakina was still processing the special moment afterward.

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