Harry and Meghan are given a heartwarming reception as they visit a children's hospital on the first stop of whirlwind four-day tour in Australia
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Former Little House on The Prairie child star still sporting same iconic locks at 59… see him now
His lush jet black hair resembled the same fluffy 'do he rocked on the small screen, when he played the adopted son of Charles and Caroline Ingalls.
Don't mess with Cate Blanchett! Actress flips off a photographer in fiery exchange on the red carpet at the Olivier Awards in London
Cate Blanchett showed the London media she wasn't prepared to be messed with during a red carpet appearance at the Olivier Awards on Sunday.
Beyoncé, 44, sends pulses racing in lace lingerie and stockings as she promotes her inclusive haircare line
In the snaps, the star looked incredible as she paired her beige bustier with matching shorts and stockings.
Stanford Report Highlights Growing Disconnect Between AI Insiders and Everyone Else
An anonymous reader quotes a report from TechCrunch: AI experts and the public's opinion on the technology are increasingly diverging, according to Stanford University's annual report on the AI industry, which was released Monday. In particular, the report noted a growing trend of anxiety around AI and, in the U.S., concerns about how the technology will impact key societal areas, such as jobs, medical care, and the economy. [...] Stanford's report provides more insight into where all this negativity is coming from, as it summarizes data around public sentiment of AI across various sources. For instance, it pointed to a report from Pew Research published last month, which noted that only 10% of Americans said they were more excited than concerned about the increased use of AI in daily life. Meanwhile, 56% of AI experts said they believed AI would have a positive impact on the U.S. over the next 20 years.
Expert opinion and public sentiment also greatly diverged in particular areas where AI could have a societal impact. Indeed, 84% of experts, the report authors noted, said that AI would have a largely positive impact on medical care over the next 20 years, but only 44% of the U.S. general public said the same. Plus, a majority (73%) of experts felt positive about AI's impact on how people do their jobs, compared with just 23% of the public. And 69% of experts felt that AI would have a positive impact on the economy. Given the supposed AI-fueled layoffs and disruptions to the workplace, it's not surprising that only 21% of the public felt similarly. Other data from Pew Research, cited by the report, noted that AI experts were less pessimistic on AI's impact on the job market, while nearly two-thirds of Americans (or 64%) said they think AI will lead to fewer jobs over the next 20 years.
The U.S. also reported the lowest trust in its government to regulate AI responsibly, compared with other nations, at 31%. Singapore ranked highest at 81%, per data pulled from Ipsos found in Stanford's report. Another source looked at regulation concerns on a state-by-state level and concluded that, nationwide, 41% of respondents said federal AI regulation will not go far enough, while only 27% said it would go "too far." Despite the fears and concerns, AI did get one accolade: Globally, those who feel like AI products and services offer more benefits than drawbacks slightly rose from 55% in 2024 to 59% in 2025. But at the same time, those respondents who said that AI makes them "nervous" grew from 50% to 52% during the same period, per data cited by the report's authors.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
Pair of squatters move onto 'ghost estate' with their ponies and rottweilers 'to offer security'... and residents want them gone
Victoria Morrall, 39, and David Antram, 61, live in a development of ten homes that have been empty for almost a decade after moving out of their caravan several months ago.
Southport killer's parents 'should have stopped him' and done their 'moral' duty by reporting him to the police, damning report reveals
Axel Rudakubana's parents knew their son was hoarding an arsenal of weapons, including machetes, for at least a year but did nothing, the chairman of the public inquiry said.
Abigail Breslin's tumultuous life as she turns 30: How child star went from landing a life-changing role in Little Miss Sunshine to suffering with an eating disorder and PTSD after being sexually assaulted
Little Miss Sunshine made a household name out of then ten-year old Abigail Breslin.
Japanese rocket part came unglued, leading to mission failure
Tiny variation in temperature weakened a component and when a critical moment arrived, that mattered
Japan’s space exploration agency (JAXA) thinks a manufacturing process that didn’t properly take into account the qualities of an adhesive caused the December 2025 failure of a satellite launch using its locally developed H3 rocket.…
Making themselves at home already! Travellers unveil sign for new farm after Surrey 'land grab' as more caravans pitch up at 'illegal' site
'All hell' descended on the sleepy home county village of Alford on April 2, when the group transformed a rural field into a 17-plot 'gated community'.
Harry and Meghan Markle's extremely lowkey entrance into Australia as Sussexes throw off royal pomp for 'everyday' commercial flight
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's lowkey arrival in Australia on Tuesday marked a stark difference from all the fanfare we've come to know from a traditional royal tour.
How Justin Bieber got away with a 'lazy' Coachella set that saw him 'paid $10M to skip through songs on a laptop' while Sabrina Carpenter turned festival into a star-filled show - as fans call out sexist double standards
The highly anticipated performance came three and a half years after he abandoned his 2022 tour over health concerns.
Euphoria review: They're all grown up today... but the 'teen drama' still has the power to shock
Few shows have stirred up as much controversy as Euphoria, the HBO drama that splashed teenage sex and drugs across the small screen.
Taylor Swift sweetly supports fiancé Travis Kelce as he shoots Tommy Hilfiger campaign in Central Park ahead of their wedding
The singer, 36, arrived at the shoot in Central Park around 2pm and stayed inside the Plaza hotel as the football player, 36, was photographed outside.
Coronation Street FIRST LOOK: Carla Connor and Lisa Swain exchange vows in soap's first lesbian wedding - but their nuptials are overshadowed by a brutal murder
Carla Connor and Lisa Swain will make Weatherfield history by tying the knot next week.
Why many believe the mission to rescue downed airman Dude 44 Bravo was really a smokescreen for an audacious attempt to snatch Iran's uranium
TOM LEONARD: It was billed as an awe-inspiring mission that highlighted the astonishing ingenuity and sophistication of the world's most powerful military.
Megyn Kelly slams 'blasphemer' Trump and Pete Hegseth's God-talk while bombing Iran
Megyn Kelly slammed both Donald Trump and Pete Hegseth a day after the President feuded with Pope Leo XIV and posted an AI image of himself appearing to look like Jesus.
The 'signposted' tragedy no one did anything to stop: How Axel Rudakubana's parents, the police and social services failed to intervene as Southport killer spiralled out of control
A report into the Southport attack on Monday found that it was a 'clearly signposted disaster waiting to happen'.
LIBBY PURVES: No parent wants to think they've raised a psychopath. The rest of us need to speak up too
The Southport Inquiry makes grim reading: grieve afresh for Bebe, Elsie and Alice, and all those injured on the terrible day when Axel Rudakubana took a knife to the dance class.
Headteacher who feared Southport killer was a risk 'was accused of racially stereotyping a black boy with a knife'
Born in Wales, he was enrolled at The Acorns School, a pupil referral unit in Ormskirk, Lancashire, at the age of 13 after being expelled from mainstream education.