Hayden Panettiere’s Neighbor Says She Called 911 Several Times to Report Disturbances: ‘She Was Terrified’
Mia Terrazzas believes she "absolutely" heard alleged domestic violence occurring in Panettiere's apartment
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The Duskbloods Could Have Been a 'Cute' Nintendo Game
FromSoftware's The Duskbloods was at one point more "Nintendo" in its art design, game director Hidetaka Miyazaki reveals in new interview.
Israel’s next escalation is likely in southern Syria
Israeli forces raided homes in the town of al-Rafid, in Syria’s Quneitra countryside on August 15, and the operation drew almost no attention beyond Syria itself. Such raids have become so ordinary along the old disengagement line that they no longer register as events anywhere
The Best And Worst Parts Of Every Metal Gear Game
Here are the high and low points of every major entry in the hit Konami espionage series created by Hideo Kojima
Green card applicants to face greater public charge scrutiny
Green card applicants soon could face greater scrutiny when they are deemed a public charge, which defines a person who is primarily dependent on the government. Public charge guidance allows immigration officials reviewing green card applications to consider whether a U.S.
Mass Effect’s Future In Doubt: Ex-Manager Says New Game Unlikely Under New EA
While BioWare has said it is working on a new Mass Effect game, EA's recent acquisition by the Saudi's PIF has left the game's future in doubt.
How DSA candidate Angie Nixon pulled off a Florida Senate primary upset
Democratic socialist Angie Nixon’s upset victory over Alex Vindman is reshaping Florida’s Democratic Senate contest, while a debate stumble by Sen. Darline Graham (R) is drawing attention in South Carolina ahead of next week's GOP Senate runoff. Plus, new Decision Desk HQ
Are We Thinking Correctly About AI Intelligence?
Computer scientist Melanie Mitchell discusses why artificial intelligence doesn’t “think” or “reason” like humans, and how we can create better methods for measuring machine cognition. The post Are We Thinking Correctly About AI Intelligence? first appeared on Quanta Magazine
Lobsters and acidic seas: can shellfish help neutralise one of the greatest threats to the ocean?
Crustaceans are the subject of tests to see if alkalis added to seawater, so it absorbs more CO2, harm marine life. But Trump’s halt to funding threatens to scupper the research For many in the US region of New England, the lobster roll is synonymous with summertime. Loaded
Here’s what data Comcast says its motion-detecting routers collect
Comcast announced a new platform this week called Xfinity Shield that includes the option to let customers turn their routers into motion sensors. Many people reacted with fear and anger. "I am not enabling this. I am also seriously considering replacing my leased gateway with
The Duskbloods' Full Character List Officially Revealed
Ignore the fake Duskbloods leaks, here are the officially confirmed starting character classes for the multiplayer Soulslike
'Elden Ring Meets Settlers of Catan' Revealed as Switch 2's Next Multiplayer Swing
The Duskbloods is coming to Nintendo Switch 2 and we've played it for 10 hours to explain its characters, systems, and Catan influence.
Children prefer fair punishment to unequal treatment, study finds
Consistent enforcement of rules is more important than the severity of the punishment itself, and children expect adults to treat every member of their group impartially and equally. Moreover, fair punishment brings emotional relief to children, according to research by
The higher the hope, the harder the fall: Study finds ESG downgrades hit optimistic investors the hardest
A new study from Murdoch University has found that Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) downgrades trigger significantly larger share price losses when they come as a surprise to optimistic investors. The findings are published in the journal International Review of
Dark boreal forests of Canada absorb enough heat to cancel up to a 5th of their climate benefit, scientists warn
Dense evergreen plantations in Canada's boreal forest absorb so much winter sunlight that the resulting surface warming can offset 6% to 20% of the climate benefit they are credited with. Canada's current carbon accounting frameworks measure the carbon stored but largely omit
‘Never After Dark’ Trailer: Stephen King Raves This Psychic Medium Thriller Is ‘Amazing and Haunting’ (EXCLUSIVE)
The first trailer for dark festival hit “Never After Dark” has been released, and it has some big-time fans. Horror icon Stephen King has called the film, about a psychic trying to unravel the mystery behind an evil house, “amazing and haunting.” Director Scott Derrickson,
Trump can reduce hostility for immigration enforcement — without weakening it
There are changes Trump can make in enforcing his immigration to reduce hostilities and the number of legal challenges.
No One Knows How Whale Sharks Give Birth—But This Neonatal Shark Discovery Provides Some Clues
A rare find on a fishing expedition The post No One Knows How Whale Sharks Give Birth—But This Neonatal Shark Discovery Provides Some Clues appeared first on Nautilus .
Ava DuVernay’s ’14th’ Documentary Sets Netflix Release Date (EXCLUSIVE)
Ava DuVernay’s new documentary “14th” is set to premiere globally on Netflix on Dec. 4, following a theatrical release in select U.S. and U.K. theaters beginning Nov. 27. As previously announced, “14th” will host its world premiere at the New York Film Festival. It will be the
AI Music Companies Udio and GRAI License Swath of Patents From UMG-Backed Music IP Holdings (EXCLUSIVE)
Patents are often the bedrock of new innovation, and a suite of patents defining how AI-generated music can be created, licensed and monetized has hit the market — with multiple AI companies lined up to license them. Music IP Holdings, a company formed last year out of a
Waymo lifts the lid on the ‘brain’ powering its robotaxis
What's in the trunk of your car? Shopping bags? A spare tire? Jumper cables? What about a high-powered computer capable of performing up to one quadrillion operations a second? Only if you're Waymo. For the first time, Waymo revealed key details about the heavy compute "brain"
Hayden Panettiere’s Team Discussed an ‘Intervention’ Before Her Death, Says Director of One of Her Final Movies: ‘I Got Asked to Participate’
Griff Furst, who directed one of Hayden Panettiere’s final films before her shocking death Sunday at 36, said that her team had asked him to participate in an intervention after they filmed his 2025 movie, “A Breed Apart.” “When I think about this, it’s not just a Hayden story.
Welcome to the AI crisis in math
Today on Decoder, I’m talking with Robert Hart, The Verge’s London-based AI reporter, about what AI is doing to the field of mathematics and the existential crisis many lead mathematicians are having about it. OpenAI just published a set of solutions to longstanding problems in
Operation Ivy’s Tim Armstrong & Jesse Michaels Join The Family Business LTD For Debut Album
Hey, remember when the two main members of Operation Ivy started a new band together ? What's going on with that ? Berkeley ska-punk heroes Operation Ivy famously started in '87 and ended in '89, and their raw, scrappy, hectic sound inspired countless imitators. People have
Alina Habba says she's 'not in the running' to replace Leavitt
Alina Habba, the president's former personal attorney, ruled herself out as a candidate for White House press secretary as speculation swirls about whom President Trump will pick to replace Karoline Leavitt. "Flattered by the Kalshi odds, but I’m not in the running for any
Sift Through Grace Baldwin’s Giant Junk Drawer Filled with Nostalgia
"I typically create giant nostalgic but functional pieces, mostly through woodworking," Baldwin says. Do stories and artists like this matter to you? Become a Colossal Member today and support independent arts publishing for as little as $7 per month. The article Sift Through
Reform UK proposes tax rebates for firms to boost apprenticeships
Suella Braverman also advised student's "not to get ripped off by the great university scam".
Trump shows off White House construction projects: 'We get the best stuff'
President Trump on Wednesday showed reporters a closer look at the White House's various construction projects, including the ballroom and new helipad, touting that "we get the best stuff." Trump led an uninterrupted, 30-minute tour of the new White House helipad designed for
Clubbing may boost well-being for women in midlife
An online survey published in the journal Psychology of Music asked 136 women ages 40 and older about their experiences at electronic dance music (EDM) events. Nine in 10 respondents (91%) said clubbing contributes positively to their well-being, with more than six in 10
Researchers gain access to crucial deliberations on deep-sea mining
As competition between the United States and China intensifies over critical minerals, pressure is mounting to begin exploitation of deep-sea minerals before a code to regulate mining of the seabed in areas beyond national jurisdiction is agreed to.
Pulp Share First Trailer for ‘What Do You Do for an Encore?’ Documentary
Garth Jennings-directed film about Jarvis Cocker-fronted band premieres September 25 on Mubi after one-night-only theatrical run
