You're viewing the US edition You can switch to the UK, AU or IE homepage at any time using this menu. Why feminist crusader Justin Trudeau is keeping tight-lipped on Russell Brand and his fears for girlfriend Katy Perry amid'tell-all' plan Inside Russell Brand's first 24 HOURS in prison: Disgraced comedian isn't seeing the funny side as he faces full force of abuse from fellow inmates, sources reveal Member of the US Army, 41, is arrested in the UK'after offering to spy for Russia' Pete Hegseth's downfall begins: 'Stubborn' defense secretary believes God wants him to run the Pentagon... but insiders holding a lethal dossier of secrets are'giddy' with excitement as his path to destruction is revealed Giant UFO with dangling tentacles hovers near US military base before vanishing: 'Only God and the government know what it is' When Jay Vandegriff first struggled to see, he thought it was a smudge on his glasses. Then he realised he'd had an'eye stroke' - and Ozempic may have been to blame Former Fox host reveals she's facing new health battle months after MS diagnosis forced her to quit network Lost video of JFK Jr's plane wreck: Grim diver view reveals unspeakable truth about his mutilated body... harrowing late discovery about Carolyn's fate... and vile accusations about lobstermen AMANDA PLATELL: Listening to Russell Brand's victims in court was distressing enough. But there's something else about the behaviour of him and his wife that has sickened me to my soul... NFL Trade Deadline LIVE: Kirk Cousins sent to Minnesota Vikings in blockbuster late deal... and 49ers add star wide receiver Noah's Ark discovery revealed as first photos show wood buried 30 feet underground Ex-gay porn star arrested in breakthrough over one of America's most shocking unsolved double murders... 20 years after mother and stepson were brutally killed I was dead for 105 minutes and learned exactly how you get into heaven... then Jesus spoke six words into my mind and sent me back James Van Der Beek's love triangle: Dawson's Creek cast reveal steamy'life imitating art' romance... palpable roommate tensions... and the Katie Holmes open secret everyone on set knew Shellshocked little girl is filmed being sucked out towards ocean by huge'sneaker wave' at famous Oregon beach as frantic parents rushed to save her Is your husband constantly sniffing, or does he have a permanently runny or blocked nose? He could be one of millions of middle-aged men with a secret cocaine addiction.

Trading in Anthropic shares could start as soon as next week. Trading in Anthropic shares could start as soon as next week. Tue 10 Nov 2026 11.13 ESTLast modified on Tue 10 Nov 2026 11.18 EST Anthropic is seeking a valuation of up to $1.4tn (£1.05tn) in its imminent stock market flotation, short of the $2tn that had been expected before investors started to question the durability of the AI boom. The developer of the Claude chatbot was widely reported to be targeting a $2tn initial public offering on Wall Street but its sights have been set lower, according to a US regulatory filing on Tuesday. Anthropic is aiming to raise up to $64.4bn by selling 825m shares in the IPO priced up to $78 a share, giving the company a valuation of up to $1.4tn.

Ring's Indoor Drone Camera Is Back--and Now Powered by AI This $250 Drone Cam flies around your home to monitor threats. No one's home tonight, but the sensor on your home office window upstairs alerts your phone: "Motion detected." Instead of shrugging it off, you ask Alexa to send your Ring Drone Cam to check it out. The tiny, 165-gram drone lifts out of its charging dock, buzzing loudly, and autonomously flies upstairs, giving you a first-person view on your phone's screen as it scans the room. Since it's dark in the house, the Drone's spotlights kick in, making it look like someone's physically in the home and moving around--a potential deterrent to would-be thieves.

If video killed the radio star, then AI slop returned the favor. At least, that is what Josh Cowell, founder of camera maker CAIM1, will tell you. Short for Counter Artificial Intelligence Machine 1, the startup is working to reestablish our collective faith in the validity of images through its latest prototype: a camera that embeds cryptographic proof of a photo's authenticity directly into the image. As Cowell described in a blog post by the startup's silicon chip provider, Tropic Square, the traditional photograph is dead, and designing a secure camera to replace it is an exercise in healthy paranoia. When you take a photo using its prototype, CAIM1's internal chip creates a unique silicon fingerprint that certifies when, where, and with which camera the photo was taken.

These Robotic Arms Are Powered by Algae. The key to the movement of these flexible robots is the algae's photosynthetic capabilities. Researchers can control the movement of these soft robotic arms just with light. What if a robot could be squishy? Soft, flexible robots could be useful for a wide variety of applications, including artificial muscles and wearable devices --or really any application where a robot must be especially delicate .

Apple announced an updated 14-inch MacBook Pro with the latest M6 chip. But with the M5 model on sale, I'm not sure the M6 is worth the upgrade. It's powerful, has great battery life, and the mini-LED screen is bright. There are all kinds of great attributes about this laptop, but you probably shouldn't buy it. While the updated M6 is a perfectly capable laptop in its own right, it fits a bit awkwardly into the current lineup of MacBooks .

Fri 6 Nov 2026 13.51 ESTLast modified on Fri 6 Nov 2026 14.10 EST Activists have stormed the site of a Microsoft datacentre being built in Amsterdam, as the backlash to the social and environmental harms of the AI boom spreads across Europe. Protesters from Geef Tegengas, a Dutch direct action group, clashed with police while breaking into a construction site at Westpoort Amsterdam, where some members climbed a crane, lit flares and tied helium balloons to equipment. The action comes amid Europe-wide resistance to the rapid expansion of energy-hungry AI, with more than 100 groups involved in a two-day series of protests to demand moratoria on the construction of new datacentres. Geef Tegengas activists attach a'Genocide' banner to scaffolding at the Microsoft site. Photograph: Storm Groenendijk/Zuma Press Wire/ShutterstockThe break-in at the Dutch site, where protesters hung banners objecting to Microsoft's services to the Israeli military and US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), was separate from the pan-European "Stop Dirty Data Centres" campaign, which targeted the same site but whose affiliated members stayed outside the perimeter fence.

The iPad Mini's impressive new features make it a better tablet than ever--only to be betrayed by its higher price. Extremely sharp OLED display is gorgeous. Nano-texture screen is a must for outdoor use. Landscape webcam is better for video calls. Some thought it might be dead.

'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.

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