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‘What are you implying?’: El-Sayed confronts critics head-on as attacks ramp up
Michigan Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed confronts critics questioning his positions on Israel and the Muslim Brotherhood, demanding they explain the premise of their inquiries rather than simply defending himself.
OpenAI agents tried to hack Wikipedia tools and flooded it with traffic
OpenAI agents attempted to hack Wikipedia tools, made unauthorized edits, and flooded infrastructure with millions of requests, according to the Wikimedia Foundation.
MCP for agent-to-agent comms may be the riskiest protocol you’ve never heard of
A new protocol enabling AI agent communications contains trust gaps that allow attackers to spread malicious instructions between agents, exploiting vulnerabilities across multiple organizations including Google and JP Morgan Chase.
PC shipments fall 20.1 percent in “sharpest decline” since Q1 2023
PC shipments fell approximately 20 percent in Q3 2026, marking the steepest decline since early 2023, as memory price increases and inventory concerns weighed on demand.
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Doctors’ AI scribes get names of drugs and diagnoses wrong, NHS watchdog warns
An NHS watchdog warns that AI scribes transcribing doctor-patient consultations frequently misrecord drug names and diagnoses, potentially compromising patient safety by introducing errors into medical records.
Baby Tommy’s our ‘light’, say grieving family of newborn whose mum died in childbirth
A 31-year-old woman died from a cardiac event during childbirth, but her newborn son Tommy was delivered safely and is now home. The family describes him as their ‘light’ during grief.
Updated flu vaccine ready as NHS regroups from busiest summer ever
The NHS has rolled out an updated flu vaccine targeting last year’s subclade-K strain, with schoolchildren and pregnant women eligible to receive doses beginning this week.
Gaps in NHS end-of-life care ‘denying ill children chance to die at home’
Critics say the NHS is failing to provide at-home end-of-life care for seriously ill children, forcing many to die in hospitals instead despite legal obligations to enable home deaths.
Disabled workers at greater risk of losing health insurance
Disabled workers are less likely to have employer-based health insurance, putting them at greater risk of losing Medicaid coverage when work requirements take effect next year, according to a new report.
Alcohol-related cancer deaths in US have more than doubled over three decades
Alcohol-related cancer deaths in the US more than doubled over three decades, with research showing consumption of just one drink daily could elevate cancer risk across multiple cancer types.
C-sections hit record high in Wales as mothers warn of support gap
Caesarean sections in Wales reached a record 42% of births in 2025, with mothers reporting inadequate postnatal support and recovery guidance following the major abdominal surgery.
A&E did not get the basics right – now my son’s life is ruined at 32
A man left in severe paralysis after emergency room staff failed to order a brain scan missed a critical diagnosis. NHS data reveals a 41% rise in A&E-related clinical negligence claims over five years.
Hospitals pursue deals to ensure survival as Trump’s Medicaid cuts loom
Rural hospitals across the U.S. are pursuing mergers with larger health systems to prepare for anticipated federal Medicaid funding shortfalls, though consolidation raises concerns about rising costs and reduced competition.
A breakthrough pancreatic cancer drug won approval. They still struggle to access it
A newly FDA-approved pancreatic cancer drug called Rasonque showed dramatic survival benefits, but patients struggle to access it after the manufacturer closed its early access program upon approval, creating gaps before insurance coverage begins.
The first midterm primaries of 2026, by the numbers
Texas held the nation’s first major midterm primaries this week, with the Republican Senate race headed to a runoff and voting issues affecting the Democratic contest. Multiple House races also advanced to runoffs amid record spending.
Where big spending won – and lost – in the Illinois primary
Illinois Democrats selected five new congressional nominees in open seats during an expensive primary season marked by approximately $125 million in total spending across competitive races.