YouTube star MrBeast claims he declined invite to join Titantic-bound submersible trip
MrBeast posted a screenshot on Twitter of a brief message he claims to have had with another person about an invite to ride on the Titan submersible that has caused controversy.
MrBeast posted a screenshot on Twitter of a brief message he claims to have had with another person about an invite to ride on the Titan submersible that has caused controversy.
Titan sub: Marine Board Investigation begins
LiveNOW from FOX | Raw & unfiltered news
LiveNOW from FOX | Raw & unfiltered news
Van Leeuwen is looking for an ice cream taster
Van Leeuwen, the ice cream company known for wacky flavors, is celebrating its 15th birthday with a contest that could land you the role of LICT: lead ice cream taster.
Van Leeuwen, the ice cream company known for wacky flavors, is celebrating its 15th birthday with a contest that could land you the role of LICT: lead ice cream taster.
Hydrospace CEO on submersible safety
Five people were killed when the Titan submersible imploded while carrying them to the wreckage of the Titanic. As an investigation is underway into the implosion, William Kohnen, the CEO and president of Hydrospace Group joined LiveNOW from FOX's Josh Breslow to discuss the safety regulations.
Five people were killed when the Titan submersible imploded while carrying them to the wreckage of the Titanic. As an investigation is underway into the implosion, William Kohnen, the CEO and president of Hydrospace Group joined LiveNOW from FOX's Josh Breslow to discuss the safety regulations.
Physics professor explains sub implosion
An investigation is underway to determine why the Titan submersible imploded, killing five people on board, while traveling to the wreckage of the Titanic. Arun Bansil at Northwestern University spoke with LiveNOW from FOX's Josh Breslow to break down how an implosion happens and how it differs from an explosion.
An investigation is underway to determine why the Titan submersible imploded, killing five people on board, while traveling to the wreckage of the Titanic. Arun Bansil at Northwestern University spoke with LiveNOW from FOX's Josh Breslow to break down how an implosion happens and how it differs from an explosion.
Costco's sleeper sofa goes viral, igniting debate among shoppers: 'Such a bummer'
A Costco Wholesale sleeper couch has gone viral on TikTok and Instagram as shoppers share their opinions on the new sleeper sofa — both positive and negative.
A Costco Wholesale sleeper couch has gone viral on TikTok and Instagram as shoppers share their opinions on the new sleeper sofa — both positive and negative.
Missing sub likely suffered 'catastrophic implosion'
The United States Coast Guard confirmed the debris field discovered during search and rescue efforts for the missing Titanic tourist submersible is likely from the OceanGate Titan. "In consultation with experts from within the unified command, the debris is consistent with the catastrophic loss of the pressure chamber," the USCG said. "Upon this determination, we immediately notified the families." The coast guard says it discovered two separate debris fields, including a tail and nose cone, approximately 1,600 feet from the wreck site of the Titanic. The coast guard also says there does not appear to be any connection between the banging noises that were heard and the location of the debris field. "Again, this was a catastrophic implosion of the vessel which would have generated a significant broadband sound [in the ocean] that the sonar buoys would have picked up," the coast guard said. More LiveNOW from FOX streaming video
The United States Coast Guard confirmed the debris field discovered during search and rescue efforts for the missing Titanic tourist submersible is likely from the OceanGate Titan. "In consultation with experts from within the unified command, the debris is consistent with the catastrophic loss of the pressure chamber," the USCG said. "Upon this determination, we immediately notified the families." The coast guard says it discovered two separate debris fields, including a tail and nose cone, approximately 1,600 feet from the wreck site of the Titanic. The coast guard also says there does not appear to be any connection between the banging noises that were heard and the location of the debris field. "Again, this was a catastrophic implosion of the vessel which would have generated a significant broadband sound [in the ocean] that the sonar buoys would have picked up," the coast guard said. More LiveNOW from FOX streaming video
OceanGate: All passengers believed to be lost
OceanGate says it believes all passengers onboard the missing Titanic tourist submersible, "have been lost." The statement from OceanGate comes the same day the U.S. Coast Guard announces the discovery of a debris field. The Coast Guard added that its confident the debris field belongs to the Titan submersible. More LiveNOW from FOX streaming video
OceanGate says it believes all passengers onboard the missing Titanic tourist submersible, "have been lost." The statement from OceanGate comes the same day the U.S. Coast Guard announces the discovery of a debris field. The Coast Guard added that its confident the debris field belongs to the Titan submersible. More LiveNOW from FOX streaming video
Mark Zuckerberg says he'll fight Elon Musk in cage match: 'Send me location'
Two of the world’s richest men have seemingly agreed to a cage match.
Two of the world’s richest men have seemingly agreed to a cage match.
Missing tourist sub noises 'really difficult' to locate
The search continues for the missing OceanGate Titan submersible, which disappeared Sunday during a dive to the wreckage of the Titanic. The Coast Guard said that more unconfirmed noises were heard coming from the search area, but an expert we spoke to said noises in the ocean are 'really difficult' to pick out and locate. Adding that its like, "picking one instrument out of a marching band." More LiveNOW from FOX streaming video
The search continues for the missing OceanGate Titan submersible, which disappeared Sunday during a dive to the wreckage of the Titanic. The Coast Guard said that more unconfirmed noises were heard coming from the search area, but an expert we spoke to said noises in the ocean are 'really difficult' to pick out and locate. Adding that its like, "picking one instrument out of a marching band." More LiveNOW from FOX streaming video
Andrew Tate appears in Romanian court to face rape and human trafficking charges
Tate previously was banned from TikTok, YouTube and Facebook for hate speech, including that women should bear responsibility for getting sexually assaulted.
Tate previously was banned from TikTok, YouTube and Facebook for hate speech, including that women should bear responsibility for getting sexually assaulted.
Praise be to AI: Hundreds attend church service generated by ChatGPT
Hundreds of German Protestants attended a church service in Bavaria that was generated almost entirely by artificial intelligence.
Hundreds of German Protestants attended a church service in Bavaria that was generated almost entirely by artificial intelligence.
Twitter employees sue social media company over unpaid bonuses
Employees are suing Twitter over tens of millions of dollars in bonuses they say the social media company failed to pay despite promises it would.
Employees are suing Twitter over tens of millions of dollars in bonuses they say the social media company failed to pay despite promises it would.
World's first AI DJ hits the airwaves in Oregon via RadioGPT
The radio station insisted that it’s not going to replace the real DJ and that she'll still receive her same pay.
The radio station insisted that it’s not going to replace the real DJ and that she'll still receive her same pay.
How to get money from Google’s $23 million search privacy settlement
Another tech giant will be paying millions to settle a data privacy lawsuit. Here’s what you need to know.
Another tech giant will be paying millions to settle a data privacy lawsuit. Here’s what you need to know.
Only 'human creators' eligible to win Grammys in response to AI, recording academy says
The Grammys Awards have introduced changes to its programming, including a new decision regarding artificial intelligence that says “only human creators are eligible” can win awards.
The Grammys Awards have introduced changes to its programming, including a new decision regarding artificial intelligence that says “only human creators are eligible” can win awards.
$930 million in grants announced in Biden's effort to expand internet access to all homes in US
The federal effort to expand internet access to every U.S. home has taken a major step forward with the announcement of $930 million in grants to shore up connections in dozens of places where significant connectivity gaps persist.
The federal effort to expand internet access to every U.S. home has taken a major step forward with the announcement of $930 million in grants to shore up connections in dozens of places where significant connectivity gaps persist.
Instagram explains how it ranks the content you see
Instagram recently addressed how the app decides what content you see on your Feed, Stories, Reels and Explore page. It also addressed concerns of people being “shadowbanned."
Instagram recently addressed how the app decides what content you see on your Feed, Stories, Reels and Explore page. It also addressed concerns of people being “shadowbanned."
Chinese spies break into hundreds of public, private networks, security firm says
A U.S. cybersecurity firm says Chinese hackers exploited an email security device to break into the networks of public and private sector companies, some of them government agencies, including foreign ministries.
A U.S. cybersecurity firm says Chinese hackers exploited an email security device to break into the networks of public and private sector companies, some of them government agencies, including foreign ministries.
Sir Paul McCartney says artificial intelligence used to create 'last' Beatles song
In a new interview, McCartney called artificial intelligence "kind of scary, but exciting, because it’s the future." The new song is set for release later this year.
In a new interview, McCartney called artificial intelligence "kind of scary, but exciting, because it’s the future." The new song is set for release later this year.