Uncategorized
-
New Browser Plugin Adds Typos to Your AI-Generated Emails to Make Them Look Real
The advent of large language model-based writing tools have given lazy or unconfident writers incredible new shortcuts that can spit out everything from glossy work emails to crispy school papers. The problem, of course, is that bosses and teachers around the world quickly got wise to the phenomenon — and as a result, any text
-
Thou Shalt Not Post the Ten Commandments in Classrooms
When you were in elementary school, did your mind occasionally rise above the smell of pencil shavings and the sound of squeaking desk chairs to contemplate whether you ought to commit murder? Did you ponder what it would mean to covet your neighbor’s wife? Ordinarily those aren’t questions addressed in grade-school classrooms, but according to
-
This hell was part of the chaotic tragedy Trump has wrought
Friends, For as long as I can remember, the White House Correspondents dinner was where the Washington press corps and Washington officials basked in each other’s celebrity. Last night’s ended abruptly with gunshots, Secret Service officers screaming at attendees to “get down,” Trump and other officials being rapidly ushered out of the ballroom, plates crashing
-
Zoe Saldaña on the challenges of raising 3 sons: ‘Men are delicate flowers’
Zoe Saldaña says parenting sons in a world filled with misogynyis tough. “There’s so much noise out there, and that noise is very pervasive and very persuasive,” the “Avatar” actress, who is mom to three young boys, told Page Six exclusively at the 2026 Time 100 Gala Thursday. Saldaña, who shares 11-year-old twins Cy and
-
How the internet has hijacked our health — as ‘snake oil’ experts offer algorithmic diagnoses
Ellie Matthews, a 20-something HR manager, had been struggling with bloating and digestive issues when she spoke to me for my book “Bad Influence: How the Internet Hijacked our Health.” Her primary care physician had just 15 minutes to see her. He’d ordered a battery of scans, stool samples and blood work that all came
-
Why We Should Agree to Agree
—MicroStockHub—Getty Images At a time when many of our most important conversations feel increasingly polarized, it’s easy to fall into patterns that keep us stuck. Too often, we retreat to our corners, avoid the hard dialogue, or settle for surface-level civility instead of real understanding. But the challenges we face today demand more from us.
-
Potential motive behind WHCD shooting revealed: report
Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche revealed on Sunday what the potential motive was for the man suspected of opening fire at the White House Correspondents’ Association Dinner Saturday night, CNN reported. “The suspected gunman who charged through a security checkpoint at last night’s White House Correspondents’ Dinner appeared to be targeting Trump administration officials, acting
-
Experts Warn of AI Swarms Hijacking Democracy With Fake Citizens
AI isn’t all chatbots and meme generators. According to a new study published in the journal Science, it can also serve as a fountain of misinformation — and all it takes is for someone to turn open the spigot. The new research examines the scale at which AI, namely large language models (LLMs) and autonomous
-
How ‘Waltons’ star Richard Thomas overcame typecasting after playing iconic TV role
Richard Thomas, star of “The Waltons,” knew it wouldn’t be easy to prove to audiences that he could play characters other than John-Boy Walton once his gig was up. “I figured, I’d been in the show for five years,” the actor exclusively told Page Six in a new interview. “It was going to take at
-
Millennial sensation Lena Dunham paid a high price for being famous, young and female
Whenever I think of “Girls,” the hit HBO series that ran from 2012 to 2017, I think of a scene in which Lena Dunham’s character Hannah furiously rides her bicycle down a country lane in the North Fork of Long Island wearing nothing but a green string bikini, her chubby body bouncing and jiggling as









