NFL legend Drew Brees reportedly almost pulled off a shocking comeback for Broncos' AFC title game Does the NFL's double digit ratings decline for opener show fan fatigue? Vikings say Kyler Murray feeling'pretty good,' participating in team meetings despite serious concussion Ella Langley, distractions and Lane Kiffin: Pete Golding calls Ole Miss-LSU'high school homecoming' Mother Jones' WNBA'trans panic' story shows what happens when activism masquerades as journalism'A win is a win' says athlete who didn't let a little diarrhea keep her from finishing in first place Will Cain: AI scare is so big, it's uniting Sanders and Bannon Under Secretary of War calls on AI leaders to'invest in safety' Will Cain: AI scare is so big, it's uniting Sanders and Bannon Under Secretary of War calls on AI leaders to'invest in safety' US has a'massive lead' on China in the AI race: Valuetainment founder The real risk is right in front of us... it's AI, expert says Warnings will not stop the'adoption' or'revolution' of AI: Vertiv CEO Ben Shapiro warns Democrats' push for AI regulation is a'coordinated operation' Ben Shapiro: Democrats are scared of an AI'revolution' in the US economy We shouldn't run to regulate AI, says Rep. Greg Steube Chiefs have'A LOT OF CONCERNS' entering Week 1, Will anything stop the Rams this season? Patrick Mahomes said that he plans to go out there and be myself Week 1 following his season-ending knee injury last year. Danny Parkins, Eric Mangini, and Geoff Schwartz address the biggest concerns for Mahomes and the Chiefs, and if injuries are the only thing that could stop the Los Angeles Rams this season. If you were wondering whether Patrick Mahomes would be his old self following the serious knee injury he suffered exactly nine months ago to the day that the Kansas City Chiefs opened their 2026 season, then rest easy.

'Team Mom' Alison Lee completes largest comeback in Solheim Cup history for Team USA to cap off unbeaten week Texas coach Steve Sarkisian's awkward ESPN interview divides internet during team's win over Ohio State'RedZone' returns for 18th season and, despite 15-second commercials, could still be on in the White House Dan Dakich says women might be the reason for Nike's downfall: 'They p----d them off' College football's chaos era is here: Texas rallies, Oregon falls and Lane Kiffin eyes return to Ole Miss America's women's basketball epic reaches its climax with national unity on the line in FIBA World Cup final Oklahoma State stuns Oregon, deals early season blow to Ducks' national title hopes Iran opening'second front' with Houthis in Yemen, Rep Crawford warns Trump slams Europe's left-wing policies as Canada seeks EU ties White House advisor calls on tech leaders to'stop pretending' over AI threat Canada explores'associate member' status with EU amid US trade tensions Aaron Donald's instant impact, Rams Super Bowl favorites, Are they being overhyped? Aaron Donald has returned to the Los Angeles Rams after a short retirement. Nick Wright, Chris Broussard, Kevin Wildes, and Greg Jennings ask if he will make an instant impact, and if the Rams being Super Bowl favorites is a cause for concern. Plus, Howie Long joins to discuss the expectations on Aaron Donald in his return to the Los Angeles Rams, and if Fernando Mendoza is ready to start for the Las Vegas Raiders. The Los Angeles Rams had a great offseason but the start of the regular season has been a disaster and Myles Garrett needing knee surgery is perhaps the worst part of that.

World's first patient to undergo live AI-assisted brain surgery has tumour removed Image caption, Rhys Hibbert's tumour could have led to blindness The world's first patient to have brain surgery with live artificial intelligence assistance has successfully had his tumour removed. Rhys Hibbert, a father-of-two from Bedfordshire, could have lost his sight without the operation, said surgeons at University College London Hospital. The AI tool analysed a video feed of the operation as it happened and advised surgeons on how to avoid crucial but hidden vessels and nerves in the brain. It allowed them to safely remove as much of the tumour as possible. From a patient safety perspective, I can see absolutely the benefit. There are no road signs inside our head, said Hibbert.

ForSight Robotics says its JASPER robotic surgical platform has completed 26 fully robotic-assisted cataract surgeries using surgeon-controlled telemanipulation.

One woman's meth addiction was so bad, the only option left might have been brain surgery. Then a single session of noninvasive, focused ultrasound seemed to do what years of treatment could not. Erin McNulty had been missing for weeks when her mother, Linda, sat down on a chair in her living room, exhausted. Linda had put in her usual seven-day workweek at the antiques shop she runs near Burlington, Vermont. She'd spent her free evenings driving around, trying to track down her daughter. Erin, 45 at the time, had been using methamphetamine for years. Her substance use started in high school--first alcohol, then marijuana, and eventually heroin. Erin's brother used heroin, too. When Linda found out, she started driving her kids to a methadone clinic three hours away in Massachusetts. The methadone helped, but it made Erin feel tired all the time, so she started using cocaine to stay awake. There were stretches of sobriety--she had her daughter during one of them, in 2008.

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Humanoid robot surgery reached a new milestone as teleoperated robots completed two laparoscopic gallbladder surgeries on pigs for the first time in a UC San Diego preclinical trial.

Since the first robot-assisted surgery was performed, over 40 years ago, major advances in robotics, computer vision and artificial intelligence have fundamentally changed medicine and healthcare. Innovative new technologies are already aiding skilled medical professionals in diagnosis, surgery, rehabilitation and beyond. But many questions remain: What ethical issues arise as medical tools become increasingly autonomous? How do we regulate technologies that can learn and change over time? And how can we ensure that cutting-edge medical devices are accessible to all?

The startup Coherence Neuro is now testing a brain-computer interface that could one day use electrical stimulation to prevent tumors from growing. A San Francisco startup with ties to Elon Musk's Neuralink has started testing its brain implant to detect and treat cancer in humans. Coherence Neuro says it temporarily placed its coin-sized implant in the brains of three people undergoing surgery to have brain tumors removed at the Royal Melbourne Hospital in Australia. The implant was in place for roughly 30 minutes before being removed, providing an important safety check before the device can be implanted long-term in patients with brain cancer. Known as a brain-computer interface, the Coherence Neuro device is designed to sense the unique electrical signals of tumors and deliver mild electrical stimulation to prevent their growth.