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Griffin Museum of Science and Industry to redevelop historic main entrance with new Welcome Hall
The Griffin Museum of Science and Industry plans to construct a new Welcome Hall for its primary entrance facing 57th Drive and Chicago's Hyde Park neighborhood.
How to Watch Survivor Season 50 Finale
Watch Survivor Season 50 Finale live with TV channel, start time and streaming info. Stream on Fubo — no cable required, free trial available.
Ed Sheeran says dropping Macklemore over rapper's pro-Palestinian comments was 'promoter’s decision'
Ed Sheeran has addressed the removal of rapper Macklemore as his opening act after the rapper made pro-Palestinian comments during a performance | KCBS All News 106.9FM and 740AM
Georgia health officials urge vaccinations as state grapples with higher number of measles cases
Georgia has confirmed 16 cases of measles so far this year, most of which are in young children.
Florida drops in CBS Sports re-rank after Week 2 romp over Campbell
Florida football is out to its first 2-0 start since 2021, but its Week 2 win over Campbell wasn't enough to hold ground in CBS Sports' latest re-rank.
College cancels early screening of 'Bucks County, USA' docuseries
Bucks County Community College officials announced the cancellation of the pre-release screening which had been scheduled for Tuesday, Sept. 15.
Colts receive harsh grade after disastrous Week 1 loss
CBS Sports handed the Indianapolis Colts a D after their 41-23 Week 1 loss to the Baltimore Ravens.
NYC health officials to hold town hall on deadly Legionnaires' disease cluster
NYC health officials to discuss deadly Legionnaires' cluster in South Bronx
Outcome of employment lawsuit could promote use of skimpy health plans
A long-running lawsuit challenging what it means to be an employee and therefore have access to work-based health plans is being closely watched by health policy analysts.
Macaulay Culkin and ‘Schitt’s Creek’ stars honor Catherine O’Hara in moving Emmys tribute
Macaulay Culkin remembers Catherine O’Hara as more than just his onscreen mother in the “Home Alone” films | KCBS All News 106.9FM and 740AM
‘The Late Show with Stephen Colbert’ wins Emmy for variety series
LOS ANGELES — CBS’ “The Late Show with Stephen Colbert,” which ended its 11-year run in May, has won the Emmy in the newly merged variety series category. Colbert and
Trump nominates Lee Greenwood's wife to serve as ambassador to Barbados
President Trump on Monday nominated Kimberly Greenwood, the wife of "God Bless the USA" singer Lee Greenwood, to serve as ambassador to Barbados and several other Caribbean countries.
New report details health and safety issues in "Alligator Alcatraz" detention center
Mitch McConnell says he's returning to Capitol Hill after monthslong absence
Darlene Love, at 85, finally gets the spotlight to herself in a new documentary at TIFF
It’s cosmic justice that Darlene Love, whose career in music so often went uncredited in her youth, still sings so well at age 85 | KCBS All News 106.9FM and 740AM
Memphis falls to No. 53 in CBS Sports’ 138-team rankings
CBS Sports ranked all 138 FBS teams ahead of the 2026 season, and it appears they will update the rankings throughout the season. Following the 18-point loss to Boise State, Memphis fell seven spots to number 53 in this week’s updated rankings.
Los Angeles-area businesses anticipate boost for 2028 Olympics
Evanston apartments under contract in what would be one of the suburbs’ largest-ever deals
If the deal closes at the expected price, it would be the largest apartment sale in Evanston since the E2 complex sold for $148 million in late 2024.
Meet the new Philadelphia Eagles cheerleaders balancing careers in healthcare
The Philadelphia Eagles' cheerleading squad has nine new members, including a Jefferson Health cardiac ICU nurse and three other healthcare professionals.
Roger Simon, celebrated political columnist in Chicago and nationally, dies at 78
Roger Simon, a celebrated political columnist who worked for the Chicago Sun-Times and Tribune, Politico, and other news organizations, died last week.
Where did MSU football land in latest bowl projections from CBS Sports?
Michigan State football remains left off the latest bowl projections from CBS Sports
1,000 baby born at UNC Health Chatham on milestone day
UNC Health Chatham recently celebrated two milestones on the same day.
Donald Trump Jr.'s wife says Russian oligarch hosted post-wedding festivities as a "gift"
Bettina Anderson, wife of Donald Trump Jr., said their "dear friend" Umar Kremlev hosted two nights of festivities after their wedding in the Bahamas.
University of Iowa Health Care to host liver health 5K in North Liberty
University of Iowa Health Care's Division of Gastroenterology and Hepatology is hosting a 5K in North Liberty to raise awareness about liver health and wellness
Panthers earn mediocre grade for season opener
CBS Sports gave the Panthers a middling grade for their performance in Sunday's regular-season opener.
Senate returns today for final legislative sprint ahead of midterms
150 Allina Health doctors start four-day strike after contract negotiations fail
Pennsylvania reports 3rd measles-related death as 40-year-old woman dies
Her identity was not released.
Sweden faces political uncertainty as far-right loses some of its vote share in super close election
Sweden's leftwing opposition are holding a slim lead after an election that saw the far-right's share of the vote
’60 Minutes’ opens 59th season on CBS with no direct mention of show’s off-season turmoil
The venerable newsmagazine “60 Minutes” opened its 59th season on CBS-TV on Sunday night.
\'60 Minutes\' opens 59th season on CBS with no direct mention of show\'s off-season turmoil
The venerable newsmagazine “60 Minutes” opened its 59th season on CBS-TV on Sunday night. It made no direct mention of the turmoil and departures that have unfolded behind the scenes
'60 Minutes' opens 59th season on CBS with no direct mention of show's off-season turmoil
The venerable newsmagazine “60 Minutes” opened its 59th season on CBS-TV on Sunday night. It made no direct mention of the turmoil and departures that have unfolded behind the scenes in recent...
CBS' '60 Minutes' returns without Scott Pelley – Inside the Season 59 premiere
The stopwatch on the new season of "60 Minutes" has finally ticked down, bringing the classic news program back to our screens.
JJ Watt proves to be a solid replacement for Tony Romo as CBS’s No 1 analyst
With the former Dallas Cowboys quarterback on leave after his arrest in July, CBS brought a dependable presence into the booth with Jim Nantz
Bronx Legionnaires' disease outbreak prompts NYC health officials to order the cleaning of 10 cooling towers
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Colorado business owners concerned as Arvada considers downtown parking fees
CBS News leaders sell staff on return of '60 Minutes' under Bari Weiss
CBS News is getting employees excited about the first full season of "60 Minutes" under Bari Weiss, months after a string of high-profile exits.
Player Ratings from Coventry 0-5 Brighton
Bart Verbruggen at his best and a Pascal Groß masterclass as five different goalscorers saw off a lacklustre Coventry. Who stole the show for Brighton at the CBS Arena?
CBS News political panel on what voters can expect to see on the midterm campaign trail
Vincent Bonsignore’s Week 1 NFL picks
California Post NFL columnist Vincent Bonsignore makes his Week 1 NFL picks (against the spread): TODAY’S GAMES VINCENT BONSIGNORE’S PICKS TITANS 1.5 (38.5) Jets (Sun., 10am, CBS) JetsBears 3.5 (48)...
Mayor Brandon Johnson makes special announcement Sunday afternoon
While Mayor Brandon Johnson has yet to announce his political plans, it is expected that he may run for re-election in 2027.
Health officials confirm presence of ricin at Southwest Michigan apartment complex
Detroit Block Party highlights health resources available in the city
Colorado business owners concerned as Arvada considers downtown parking fees, city says it will help business
The City of Arvada is considering charging to park in and around Olde Town, but some business owners worry it will hurt sales.
SNL star stops by Old Sacramento business that will be closing its doors
The politics and possibilities of ‘AI could kill us all’
I found myself fielding a lot of questions from folks who don’t usually talk much about AI this week. They were mostly along the lines of “do you think AI is going to kill us all?” or “how worried should I be about this human extinction stuff?” Motivating this wave of existential anxiety was the highly dramatic resignation of now-former Anthropic employee Jacob Coxon, who quit his job while publicly sharing his concerns about safety practices at the leading AI companies. More specifically, he declared that almost everyone at OpenAI and Anthropic, the leading AI labs, believes that there’s a decent chance the AI systems they’re producing could “kill us all” by the end of the decade, and the companies aren’t “acting responsibly.” Other AI safety researchers, including those still employed at Anthropic and OpenAI, all confirmed that yes, Coxon is correct, they’re all worried that their company’s products might prove fatal for the entire human race as well. Two more AI employees quit and joined the chorus. Now, the warning shot has been covered everywhere from the Wall Street Journal to Fox News to WIRED to the Guardian. I understand why all this sounds scary, but my response to those who have asked, has generally been: No, you don’t need to worry that AI will kill go rogue and kill us all. But that does not mean we shouldn’t worry, period. Far from it. The companies building AI products are now among the wealthiest and most powerful entities in the world. And they very much are building enormous engines of mass surveillance, extraction, and automation. They can and have allowed their AI systems to carry out felony hacks of other companies, provided the government with autonomously generated kill lists, and sold enterprise technology to firms around the world that is explicitly intended to replace jobs. But “AI” has done these things not because they have all-powerful minds of their own but, ultimately, because people have programmed, calibrated, and directed them to. In other words, it’s not AI we need to worry the most about. It’s the people and corporations working to profit from and gain power by deploying it. The technology is sophisticated, sure, and, especially in cybersecurity contexts, potentially disruptive to plenty of existing systems. But if we want to stop this predatory, profiteering, and extractive form of AI—and it’s worth noting that at this point, most people do—we absolutely can. A quick note/plea: I can only do all of this with the support of readers like you, so if you find value in independent, critical tech journalism and analysis, please consider becoming a paid subscriber. I want to keep as much of this un-paywalled as absolutely possible, and I need your support to do so. Many thanks to all who continue to chip in, it’s very much appreciated. Onward. Subscribe First, some context: AI industry folks like Coxon have been discussing the prospect that AI will destroy humanity for years. Even before the beginning of the AI boom, many working in the industry, from the executive staff to the rank and file researchers, have obsessed over ‘x-risk’, or the possibility that AI will become sentient or semi-sentient and move one way or another to exterminate humanity. This is ostensibly why Elon Musk bankrolled OpenAI in the first place, and is the grounds for his lawsuit alleging OpenAI betrayed its charter by abandoning its nonprofit status to become a commercial enterprise. Many AI engineers and startup founders have calculated their own personal p(doom), or the probability that the tech product they are working on will initiate an actual humanity-extinguishing apocalypse. 10-25% p(doom)s are pretty common. (I wrote about a long weekend I spent among these folks at one of their top conferences here, to give you an idea of their ideas and belief systems.) Sam Altman himself drove the narrative of the imminent rise of a super-powerful AI, or artificial general intelligence, to prominence by declaring that the technology he was building posed an existential risk to humanity. This idea is in other words baked into the DNA of modern AI companies and into the products they engineer. It’s also why the industry is routinely accused, by myself and others, of “doom marketing,” ie, using such proclamations and framings to impart the sheer power of the technology behind your product onto investors, partners, consumers, and the state. Some ambient understanding of this tendency may have helped prevent the press from repeating the claim every time one of the x-risk folks made it over the years, including when they quit their jobs at AI companies while doing so. Yet Coxon’s AI x-risk alarm has broken containment, as they say, and has exposed the idea to the mainstream media once again. This has happened, I think, for a number of reasons. First, when AI CEOs were going around saying AI might kill everyone in 2023, their companies were well-capitalized, but not nearly to the extent they are today. They were more easily dismissed as eccentric geeks of the sort that Silicon Valley is supposed to produce. Now, not only do their products have much greater market saturation, but people are more aware of a) the often unethical ways the executives and companies comport themselves b) the other adverse impacts of AI that have already arrived, and c) the physical cost of building these systems, particularly when it comes to data centers. Finally, toss in the constant stream of headlines in 2026 about AI models going rogue or potentially upending the world’s infrastructure. [ ](https://www.bloodinthemachine.com/p/with-the-backlash-to-data-centers) [ With the backlash to data centers, Flock and AI glasses, a mass opposition to big tech is underway. Silicon Valley is in denial. ](https://www.bloodinthemachine.com/p/with-the-backlash-to-data-centers) Brian Merchant · Aug 27 [ Read full story ](https://www.bloodinthemachine.com/p/with-the-backlash-to-data-centers) As a result, general sentiment was already overwhelmingly skeptical of AI and its overlords, so the table was pretty well set for someone to come along and say ‘just a reminder, the companies that are building the product that promises to take your job and leave a data center in your neighborhood also think that it might exterminate the human race’ and get a strong reaction from the media and the public. The question is: Should we understand this stuff as hype, strategically fanned to feed already swelling valuations? Is it doom marketing? Genuine cause for alarm that the infrastructure that undergirds modern life is facing a novel threat vector? Or reason to be sincerely worried that AI companies are amassing too much power, and that their products are genuinely dangerous? The answer, I’m afraid, is “yes.” Let me try to untangle all of this a bit, because arguments over how to navigate this moment are extremely heated right now, as they are essentially arguments over how to approach the politics of AI at a moment where there may be a unique opening for action. Those sympathetic to AI alignment concerns and x risk arguments—which increasingly includes a faction on the left who want to shut down AI over safety concerns—argue that people who dismiss AI as all hype have their heads in the sand. Meanwhile, critics of the x-risk narrative—which I might note includes a cadre of investors and tech folks on the right, too—argue that it is hype and can be used to further inflate valuations or for pursuing regulatory capture. The challenge is that many feel that dismissing AI as just hype or purely marketing also diminishes the urgency of taking on the AI industry as the novel and threat to labor, civil society, and the public sphere it is; others that by accepting the industry’s own terms, we imbue it with undue power and enable it. But let’s be clear: Declarations that AI is so powerful it might end the world are a kind of marketing, and anyone who says otherwise is just as off base as those who say that’s all that it is. If you don’t think that these sub-trillion dollar companies have higher-ups who noticed that when their founders talked about super-powerful dangerous AI they got spikes in media interest and phone calls from investors, or that those founders didn’t notice that themselves, and lean into certain narratives to advantage their products, then I don’t know what to tell you. Not all marketing is a Pepsi ad campaign with a celebrity spokesperson. Yet confronting the AI industry should certainly be considered an urgent project. Do I share the x-riskers’ fear that out-of-control, super-intelligent AI agents might end the world? I do not. I’ve read a good deal of AI extinction literature over the last couple of years and I have not come across a credible, step-by-step documentation of how exactly AI might move from self-recursively improving AI to killing every single human on the planet. Most of what I’ve read seems predicated on a sort of reverse Ian Malcolmian logic: Eventually, it becomes smart enough and AI, uh, finds a way (to exterminate humanity). Are the AI companies also overstating and dramatizing what their products can do? Yes, pretty much all the time. They’re in a knife fight for market share and are trying to win customers and government contracts before their investors come knocking. And yet. They have concentrated enormous amounts of compute, have extensive data collection and surveillance capacities, have inserted themselves into the state in numerous capacities, including military kill chains, and they are being run by egomaniacal billionaires who are rushing to monopolize an entire new market. The way I think about their most recent frightening-seeming exploits is not as a “swarm of rogue AI agents building a new civilization” or whatever, but as corporations with a hitherto-unimaginable amount of compute at their disposal recklessly experimenting with automation programs, completely unafraid of any repercussions because we have been unwilling or unable to impose any on them. So I think we should welcome any newfound imperative to hold them accountable. I also think that ultimately, the AI critics, Pause AI folks, leftists, doomers, effective altruists, and, honestly, most of the public, want a lot of the same things: legitimate checks and limits on AI companies’ power, actual transparency into what the companies are doing, and for more of AI to be under public control. (Ultimately, a lot of what animates the x-risk fears are rooted in just that: a fear of losing control.) How we move towards all this, exactly, is the question of the day, and while there’s much to be argued over in terms of building a viable political platform to challenge the AI industry’s power, I do want to cast a vote against one particular approach. Not to pick on Chris here, as there are a lot of folks out there proposing stuff like this, and the policy ideas actually stem from AI safety groups. But not only would this be challenging to land politically (I can already hear the ‘China will beat us to AGI’ calls) and all but unworkable in practice, this approach is a) far too limiting, b) fails to address the current harms caused by AI and c) would likely only wind up serving Anthropic and OpenAI; it’s what regulatory capture looks like in action. Full model transparency is the floor for what should be on offer here. If these companies believe their products will kill us, the very least we deserve is to know how. It’s in the public interest. I would also argue we might get a lot of the way to stopping any currently envisioned robot apocalypse simply by forcing AI companies to assume liability, and to submit to the full brunt of the law. If Sam Altman were liable to be charged with a felony for approving the hack on Hugging Face1, if Google was forced to pay defamation fines each time it published a false and injurious AI Overviews, these companies might suddenly find cause to restrain their models’ output, and we might hear less about rogue AI. We would need to introduce new frameworks and available tools for tracking automated lawbreaking, to be sure, but I’d wager that little would frighten the AI companies more than actually being held accountable for what their products enable. To that end, Illinois has passed an AI liability law, which the industry fought tooth and nail, and Florida is considering one. The next steps would be towards moving AI under public control; again, it’s only reasonable, since everyone, not just AI insiders, should get a say over how a technology whose developers say might kill us is developed and deployed. Dismantling the whole industrial project as currently structured should be on the table, too, pending democratic input. But that’s for another post. For now, suffice to say that while I won’t be losing any sleep about an AI-enabled extinction event, Mr. Coxon and co. have given us an opportunity to underscore the urgency of the clear and present damage AI companies are doing, the extreme power they wield and the extent to which they hold themselves unaccountable, and the abundance of political capital there is out there for taking them on. Subscribe 1 Purely speculative! I do not know if he did or not.
‘Student Sidelines’- Buchanan senior recaps Bears win at Liberty
(KSEE/KGPE) – In this week’s ‘Student Sidelines’ report on CBS47 Sidelines, Buchanan senior Brody Elrod takes us through some of the highlights of his school’s dominant football win Thursday night at Liberty High School in Bakersfield.
Dallas police tout security success after GOP midterm convention as businesses report losses
Michigan business concerned after 6 workers stopped by federal agents
Michigan Jewish leaders launch "nonnegotiable" petition for Democrats
An exclusive look aboard the USS George Washington in its crucial role in the Iran war
Businesses to be demolished for Inglewood Transit Connector project
Inglewood businesses to be demolished for Transit Connector project
Travis County confirms second measles case of 2026 in unvaccinated infant
Austin Public Health has confirmed the second measles case in Travis County this year, involving an infant who was too young to get vaccinated and was likely ex
Iowa business group endorses GOP candidates, skips governor's race
The political action committee for the Iowa Association of Business and Industry endorsed Republican candidates in several statewide races but did not make an e
Baby leaving Twin Cities hospital after nearly a year filled with health scares
As Pennsylvania nears 700 measles cases, health leaders push for vaccinations
4 vaccinated people contracted measles in Pennsylvania, health officials say
FBI investigates suspected ricin exposure at Michigan apartment, hospital
Health officials say ricin is a natural poison that comes from the beans of the castor plant or oil. It is harmful if swallowed, injected or breathed in.
Colorado county reports first human death from West Nile Virus this year
676 measles cases reported in Pennsylvania, including 4 vaccinated people, health officials say
Navy sailor who was jailed in Venezuela took stage at GOP convention, in unusual military presence at political event
Record-setting cyclospora outbreak is over, U.S. health officials declare
Health officials see a jump in human rabies exposures and mistakes in treatments, CDC says
Rabies is a viral disease that is practically always fatal but preventable when the proper treatment is given before the patient shows symptoms.
Health officials see a jump in human rabies exposures and mistakes in treatments, CDC says
Rabies is a viral disease that is practically always fatal but preventable when the proper treatment is given before the patient shows symptoms.
Health officials see a jump in human rabies exposures and mistakes in treatments, CDC says
Rabies is a viral disease that is practically always fatal but preventable when the proper treatment is given before the patient shows symptoms.
Health officials see a jump in human rabies exposures and mistakes in treatments, CDC says
Rabies is a viral disease that is practically always fatal but preventable when the proper treatment is given before the patient shows symptoms.
Ground Zero volunteer battles lung cancer 25 years after 9/11: "They forgot about us"
CBS Sports has Tennessee Titans on upset alert ahead of opener vs. Jets
CBS Sports has the Titans on upset alert ahead of their Week 1 matchup with the Jets, citing concerns surrounding Cam Ward and the Tennessee offense.
Sweden's election could mark major milestone for Europe's populist right
Once shunned over its extremist roots, the Sweden Democrats could enter government for the first time as voters weigh immigration, crime and Sweden's political transformation.
Fayetteville readies for night of joy and purpose at 10th annual Health & Fitness Cancer Awareness event
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (WNCN) — The 10th annual Health & Fitness Cancer Awareness event in Fayetteville on Friday promises an evening filled with fun and movement. Taking place at the Blissfu…
At least 18 Pleasanton businesses hit in smash-and-grab burglary spree
1 dead in new Legionnaires' disease cluster in the Bronx, health officials say
Denver health expert shares advice ahead of start of respiratory illness increase
1 dead, 5 sickened in Legionnaires' disease cluster in the Bronx, health officials say
One person has died and a total of five people have been sickened by Legionnaires' disease in the Bronx.
Dolly Parton's sister Stella shares the singer's final request
Dolly Parton's sister is sharing the last thing the queen of country music requested of her before she died Aug. 25. In an interview on CBS Mornings that aired Sept.
Chicago health officials warn of possible measles exposure at Union Station
9/11 had a profound impact on the mental health of tens of thousands of first responders, doctors say
Skill game machines could soon disappear from many Pennsylvania businesses
Unless lawmakers intervene, skill game machines will be banned from most businesses in Pennsylvania starting Oct. 14.
Maryland health officials release vaccine recommendations for upcoming flu season
A look inside Cosm Detroit's new immersive film and sports experience
Anthropic says it disrupted scientists using Claude AI for possible biological weapons development
Florida moves up in CBS Sports' college football re-rank after Week 1
After an authoritative 66-21 win over the FAU Owls in Week 1, Florida football moved up a couple spots in CBS Sports' re-rank.
CBS Sports predicts Bucs will fall short against Bengals in Week 1
CBS Sports’ Pete Prisco expects a close Week 1 battle but has the Bengals handing the Bucs a 29-28 loss in Cincinnati.