The StrandScience™ Launch August 11, 2025 –Ushers in A New Era in Hair Loss Treatment

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July 28, 2025

TRUMP PRESSURES ISRAEL TO END GAZA CONFLICT AS HE EYES ABRAHAM ACCORDS EXPANSION

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The idea that Middle East peace cannot and should not advance without a formal agreement between Israel and the Palestinian Authority is outdated and demonstrably untrue. Indeed, it has done little but exacerbate conflict over the last 30 years and undermine U.S. interests in the region.

The Abraham Accords, brokered by President Trump in 2020, offer a far more reliable solution. They provide a new paradigm for peace between Israel and all of its neighbors, including the Palestinians.

President Donald Trump obviously deserves the Nobel Peace Prize for breaking with the failed Oslo peace process paradigm still sanctified by legacy media and a bipartisan community of foreign policy elites, and for building new bridges of mutually-beneficial cooperation between Israel and its Arab neighbors. Those truly interested in Middle East peace should work to expand the circle of regional normalization and integration. Doing so will not only advance tolerance, understanding and growth in the Middle East, but also provide a pathway towards a lasting solution to the Israel-Palestinian conflict.

This would certainly surprise former Secretary of State John Kerry, who in 2016 declared that peace between Israel and the Arab world would be impossible in the absence of an agreement between Israel and the Palestinians. “There will be no separate peace between Israel and the Arab world,” he declared. “No, no, no, and no.”

The Abraham Accords revealed the fallacy of Kerry’s claim.

The Accords between Israel, UAE, Bahrain and Morocco led to a surge of people-to-people cooperation in countless areas, from green hydrogen to advanced medicine, from wildlife preservation to water recycling, and from youth sports to interfaith dialogue. Trade, tourism and innovation cooperation quickly grew.

Even in the outbreak of war begun by Hamas’s October 7, 2023 terror attack, trade continued to rise. Trade between Israel and the UAE grew by 10% in 2024 as compared to 2023, between Israel and Bahrain by 843%, and between Israel and Morocco by 40%.

Unfortunately, despite the historic processes led by President Trump, which led to four Arab countries joining the Abraham Accords in a matter of months, the Biden administration failed to expand the Accords, due in part to President Biden’s continued adherence to the failed Kerry fallacy.

Nevertheless, despite the Biden administration’s inability to add any additional countries, the prospect of expanded peace and cooperation was still seen as a grave threat to the Iranian regime and its terror proxies, including Hamas. This fear of Abraham Accords expansion was one of the motives behind Hamas decision to launch its attack on Israel on October 7, 2023.

Twenty-one months since this terrorist massacre and the subsequent war, the Abraham Accords have endured. Diplomatic, strategic and trade ties between Israel and its Accords partners remain stable. 2025 saw the continuation of high-level diplomatic meetings, such as the repeated visits by Israel’s foreign minister to Abu Dhabi, and the ratification of important bilateral agreements between Israel and its Accords partners.

In addition, the Abraham Accords have had a direct positive impact on the delivery of humanitarian aid to Gaza. Israel has worked closely with the UAE and Morocco on the delivery of such aid, coordination made possible due to the trust built between Israel and its Accords partners since 2020.

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The return of President Trump to the White House has created renewed momentum towards regional cooperation and integration. The potential for regional peace is obvious to many of America’s allies in the region. The benefits of such a peace could include not only those to be derived from bilateral relations with Israel and expanded ties with the United States, but those connected to groundbreaking multilateral initiatives such as the India-Middle East-Europe Corridor, and a Middle East Security Alliance.

The Palestinian Authority, for its part, stands at a crossroads. Its leader, Abbas, now in the 20th year of his first four-year term, oversees an Authority that continues to promote incitement, while failing to combat corruption or advance meaningful economic growth. In the coming post-Abbas era, the PA will need to decide: Does it embrace the Abraham Accords spirit of cooperation, dialogue and people-to-people peace? Or does it continue the rejectionism that has led it nowhere for the last 30 years, while keeping the radicalized Palestinian people dependent on international largesse?

Rather than attempting to delegitimize President Trump’s achievement in advancing the Abraham Accords, all who claim to care about the Palestinians or Middle East peace should seek to strengthen these historic agreements, and encourage the Palestinians to reject the failures of the past. This is the path toward lasting peace and prosperity in the Middle East, in line with the vital interests of the United States.

Victoria Coates is vice president for foreign policy and national defense at The Heritage Foundation.

Iowa baby, born at 21 weeks, holds world record as the most premature

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July 28, 2025

THREE-PERSON IVF TECHNIQUE SHOWN TO PREVENT INHERITED GENETIC DISEASES

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An Iowa family recently celebrated a major milestone for a very special baby.

Mollie and Randall Keen welcomed their son, Nash Keen, on July 5, 2024. He was born 133 days early, at just 21 weeks gestation.

Guinness World Records has officially recognized Nash as the world’s most premature baby to survive.

Earlier this month, Nash — affectionately nicknamed “Nash Potato” — turned 1 year old, defying all odds.

When he was born at the University of Iowa Health Care Stead Family Children’s Hospital, Nash weighed just 285 grams (10 ounces) at birth — less than a grapefruit — and measured 24 centimeters long, according to a press release from the hospital.

Nash Keen is pictured at 1 month old with his mother, Mollie Keen. He was born 133 days early, at just 21 weeks gestation. (University of Iowa Health Care Stead Family Children’s Hospital)

Two years before Nash’s premature birth, the Keens lost a baby girl, McKinley, at 18 weeks gestation.

At that time, Mollie Keen was diagnosed with an incompetent cervix, which is when the lower part of the cervix begins to open (dilate) too early, typically in the second trimester, the release shared.

SPERM DONOR’S GENETIC MUTATION LINKED TO CANCER IN 10 CONCEIVED CHILDREN

She also suffers from polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), a hormonal disorder that can cause fertility difficulties.

Six months after their loss, the Keens found out another baby was on the way.

Nash Keen is pictured at 2 weeks old (left) and at 11 months old (right). (University of Iowa Health Care Stead Family Children’s Hospital)

“When we went to our local doctor’s office for the 20-week scan for Nash, I just had some concerns about how I was feeling, so I asked them to look at me closer — which they normally don’t do at that appointment — and they found I was already 2 centimeters dilated,” Mollie Keen said.

A few days later, she began having contractions and was placed on bed rest.

CDC REMOVES COVID VACCINE RECOMMENDATION FOR HEALTHY CHILDREN AND PREGNANT WOMEN

“We were devastated,” she said. “We thought we were going through the exact same thing — we thought we were going to lose this baby.”

The medical team at Stead Family Children’s Hospital’s neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) provides life-saving care for babies born at 21 weeks gestation and later.

Nash Keen is pictured at 3 weeks (left) and at 14 weeks (right). The medical team at Stead Family Children’s Hospital’s neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) provides life-saving care for babies born at 21 weeks gestation and later. (University of Iowa Health Care Stead Family Children’s Hospital)

Fortunately, Mollie’s care team was able to delay labor until just 10 hours after Nash surpassed the 21-week mark.

“We want what is best for patients, so we really try to convey that we do not know what the outcomes will be for these extremely premature births,” said Malinda Schaefer, M.D., Ph.D., the high-risk obstetrician who delivered Nash.

Nash Keen is pictured at 4 weeks old with his mother, Mollie Keen (left) and at 7 weeks old (right). (University of Iowa Health Care Stead Family Children’s Hospital)

“It is important for parents to understand most survival rates are low, and if babies do survive, they have a very high risk of long-term complications, even at 22 weeks.”

The team quickly provided medicine to Nash to support his organ development and to reduce the risk of complications, according to the release.

WOMAN SAYS DOG DETECTED HER BREAST CANCER BEFORE DOCTORS DID: ‘HE’S KNOWN THIS WHOLE TIME’

“Sometimes babies born at 21 weeks are just too small for even our tiniest breathing tubes and intravenous lines,” said neonatologist Amy Stanford, who treated Nash. “Our NICU team assessed Nash, and I was able to place a breathing tube. Once we had the breathing tube in, his heart rate stabilized and his oxygen levels were good.”

Even so, Nash’s chances were slim, as no baby that young had ever survived.

Before Nash’s birth, the most premature baby to survive was Curtis Zy-Keith Means, born to Michelle Butler on July 5, 2020, at the University of Alabama at Birmingham Hospital, according to Guinness World Records. He was born at a gestational age of 21 weeks and 1 day, which was 132 days premature.

Nash Keen is pictured with his parents, Mollie and Randall Keen, at University of Iowa Health Care Stead Family Children’s Hospital on June 4, 2025. Nash was born in July 2024 as the earliest baby ever born at 21 weeks, 0 days gestation. (University of Iowa Health Care Stead Family Children’s Hospital)

“We never want the parents to lose hope, but many of them are in an unreal situation, so we have to be very honest with them,” said Patrick McNamara, M.D., division director of neonatology at Stead Family Children’s Hospital.

“I would have told his parents, ‘The chance is zero, but I hope I’m wrong, and we will do everything we can to help him.’”

“I want him to see his story as a source of strength.”

Around the one-month mark, Stanford said, the team began to “breathe a little easier.”

“While we knew Nash still had a long journey ahead, that was the point when we started to feel more confident that he had a real chance of going home.”

“It was a subtle but powerful shift – from day-to-day survival to long-term hope.”

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Nash received ongoing care during his 198 days in the hospital, as the team monitored his heart function and brain health.

In addition to receiving many medications, he also underwent surgery for a perforated bowel, which has up to a 40% mortality rate.

After more than six months in the hospital, Nash Keen was finally released from the NICU in January 2025. He has survived with very minimal complications and is home and thriving. (University of Iowa Health Care Stead Family Children’s Hospital)

“They were on top of it every step of the way. They really gave him a fighting chance,” said Randall Keen. “They were really honest with us during the whole journey about what his chances looked like. They made sure we were well-informed and kept us involved in all the decision-making.”

After more than six months in the hospital, Nash was finally able to go home in January 2025.

He will continue to be monitored for ongoing health issues, including a minor heart defect, and is currently being weaned from oxygen. Nash is still on a feeding tube and wears hearing aids.

Although he has had some developmental delays, Nash is getting stronger and more interactive with the help of ongoing therapy sessions, according to his mother.

Claire Goeke DNP, a nurse practitioner in the NICU followup clinic, evaluates Nash Keen at University of Iowa Health Care Stead Family Children’s Hospital Pediatric Specialty Clinic on June 4, 2025. (University of Iowa Health Care Stead Family Children’s Hospital)

Stanford shared her ultimate goal for Nash — “that by the time he’s 5 years old when he goes to kindergarten, no one will know that he was born so early.”

“Nash’s remarkable outcome reflects the progress we’ve made by building on the experiences of those patients who came before him,” she added.

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Mollie Keen shared that she wants Nash to know how loved he is — and “how many people have cheered him on from the very beginning.”

“I want him to grow up and be healthy, happy and confident in who he is. I want him to see his story as a source of strength.”

Melissa Rudy is senior health editor and a member of the lifestyle team at Fox News Digital. Story tips can be sent to melissa.rudy@fox.com.

Multiple killed in Bangkok market shooting, gunman found dead

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July 28, 2025

TRUMP CALLS FOR IMMEDIATE CEASEFIRE BETWEEN CAMBODIA AND THAILAND AMID ESCALATING VIOLENCE

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Multiple people were shot and killed at a market in the Thai capital of Bangkok on Monday afternoon, police said.

A post on the official Facebook page of the Royal Thai Police says there were at least six fatalities, including the gunman who took his own life.

Police monitoring the cordoned area in Or Tor Kor market on July 28, 2025 in Bangkok, Thailand. (Mailee Osten-Tan/Getty Images)

Photos show police on scene at the Or Tor Kor market in Bangkok, which sells agricultural produce and local food.

The victims included four security guards and one woman, according to the Erawan Emergency Medical Center that monitors Bangkok hospitals.

THAILAND, CAMBODIA TROOPS OPEN FIRE ON EACH OTHER, KILLING AT LEAST 12

Monday’s violence came against the backdrop of five days of violent border clashes between Thailand and its neighbor, Cambodia.

yellow crime scene tape at a bangkok market

Police tape around a store inside Or Tor Kor wet market on July 28, 2025 in Bangkok, Thailand. (Mailee Osten-Tan/Getty Images)

Leaders on either side were meeting in Malaysia on Monday in an urgent effort to resolve the fighting.

police on scene after deadly shooting at bangkok market

Police monitoring the cordoned area in Or Tor Kor market on July 28, 2025 in Bangkok, Thailand. (Mailee Osten-Tan/Getty Images)

U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio said State Department officials were on the ground in Malaysia to assist in the peace talks.

“Both President Trump and I remain engaged with our respective counterparts for each country and are monitoring the situation very closely,” Rubio said in a statement. “We want this conflict to end as soon as possible.”

This is a developing story. Check back for updates.

Reuters contributed to this report.

Bradford Betz is a Fox News Digital breaking reporter covering crime, political issues, and much more.

Rare untouched tomb discovered in Italy contains ancient treasures: historians

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July 28, 2025

ANCIENT CHRISTIAN TOMB COMPLEX REVEALED BENEATH RUBBLE FROM SYRIA’S CIVIL WAR

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Archaeologists recently unearthed a remarkable 2,600-year-old tomb in Italy — a rare find untouched by looters.

The discovery was announced by the Italian Ministry of Culture on June 30. In a press release, the organization said the burial mound dated back to the late 7th century B.C., during the Orientalizing period of Italian history.

The tomb is part of the Caiolo Necropolis within the San Giuliano archaeological area, some 30 miles north of Rome. The site is famous for housing other ancient burials, including the Queen’s Tomb, the Tomb of the Stag and the Tomb of the Beds.

The newly discovered tomb has not been officially named, but authorities emphasized its significance – especially as it remained undisturbed for 2,600 years.

Its treasures included ceramic vessels still bearing paint, along with bronze ornaments.

Archaeologists recently lifted a 2,600-year-old grave slab at an ancient tomb site in Italy, revealing undisturbed contents. (Italian Ministry of Culture; Superintendency of Viterbo and Southern Etruria)

“Once the slab sealing the chamber was removed, numerous vessels immediately became visible,” the ministry said in a statement translated from Italian to English.

STRANGE VIKING GRAVE WITH ‘CHRISTIAN OVERTONES’ DISCOVERED BY PERPLEXED ARCHAEOLOGISTS: ‘VERY UNUSUAL’

“Some [were] fine painted ceramics, such as those near the entrance – deliberately placed according to a precise ritual performed before the tomb was sealed,” the statement added.

“Finding an untouched tomb is incredibly rare. That’s what makes this discovery so exceptional.”

“On the left-hand bed, a basin and several bronze ornamental elements belonging to the deceased remain in situ.”

The excavation was conducted under the supervision of the Superintendency of Viterbo and Southern Etruria, in partnership with Baylor University.

Close-up of ceramics left as burial offerings

Painted pottery was carefully removed and photographed during the first phase of the tomb’s opening. (Italian Ministry of Culture; Superintendency of Viterbo and Southern Etruria)

Supervising archaeologist Barbara Barbaro said that the necropolis contains over 500 tombs, though most were looted by either ancient people or modern robbers – but not the most recent one.

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“Finding an untouched tomb is incredibly rare,” Barbaro noted.

“That’s what makes this discovery so exceptional.”

Split image of archaeologists excavating tomb, entrance of tomb

The Caiolo Necropolis, where the recent tomb was uncovered (pictured here), contains more than 500 burial sites of Etruscan origin. (Italian Ministry of Culture; Superintendency of Viterbo and Southern Etruria)

Barbaro also said that further study on the site will be “fundamental to advancing knowledge of the ancient world.”

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“A sealed context is crucial not only for preservation but also because it gives us a complete snapshot of life through the ritual of death,” she added.

“We’re thrilled to have rescued this material from those who would illegally profit from it.”

Reflecting on the emotional weight of the find, Barbaro compared the discovery of the tomb to “a bridge to our past, a doorway to our ancestors.”

View inside dark tomb with various vessels

The dark tomb still housed painted ceramics in deliberate positions, which suggesting that an ancient ritual was performed. (Italian Ministry of Culture; Superintendency of Viterbo and Southern Etruria)

“This is what happens when an untouched tomb is found – it becomes a collective event,” the archaeologist said. “The silence … the awe, the respect for those waiting behind that massive stone. The emotion.”

“We’re thrilled to have rescued this material from those who would illegally profit from it,” she added. “Now, it will tell a beautiful story for everyone.”

Health study reveals 7,000 daily steps as effective as 10,000 benchmark

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July 27, 2025

SIMPLE JAPANESE FITNESS TREND COULD ADD 7 YEARS TO LIFE EXPECTANCY, EXPERTS SAY

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You may not need as many steps as you thought.

Ten thousand steps per day has been widely recommended as the standard benchmark for physical activity — but a new study suggests that just 7,000 could be enough to boost essential health markers.

Researchers from the University of Sydney conducted a review of 57 studies spanning more than 10 countries, which tracked participants’ steps and health outcomes.

Led by Professor Melody Ding from the School of Public Health, the team looked at how different daily step counts impacted the risk of dying from heart disease and cancer, as well as the risk of developing cancer, type 2 diabetes, dementia and depression, according to a university press release.

They found that walking at least 7,000 steps a day was linked to improvement in eight major health outcomes, including heart disease, dementia and depressive symptoms.

A new study suggests that just 7,000 steps could be enough to boost essential health markers. (iStock)

“Any increase in daily steps, even modest ones like 4,000 steps, delivers health benefits compared to very low activity levels,” Ding told Fox News Digital.

“When possible, targeting around 7,000 steps per day can substantially reduce risks for many chronic diseases and adverse health outcomes.”

“Even small increases in step counts, such as increasing from 2,000 to 4,000 steps a day, are associated with significant health gain.”

Higher step counts beyond 7,000 may add extra benefits, but the improvement rate slows, she noted.

The results were published in The Lancet Public Health journal.

For those who are already very active and consistently hitting 10,000+ steps, the researcher said, “keep it up — there’s no need to cut back.” (iStock)

In particular, the researchers found that walking 7,000 steps a day reduced the risk of death by 47%, almost exactly the same as 10,000 steps.

That same step benchmark was also linked to a 38% reduced risk of dementia and a 22% reduced risk of type 2 diabetes, both only slightly lower than the benefit of 10,000 steps, the release stated.

WALKING CERTAIN NUMBER OF STEPS DAILY REDUCES CANCER RISK, OXFORD STUDY FINDS

“Significant health improvements” were reported when people increased from 2,000 steps per day to anywhere between 5,000 and 7,000.

“Aiming for 7,000 steps is a realistic goal based on our findings, which assessed health outcomes in a range of areas that hadn’t been looked at before,” said Professor Ding in the release.

In addition to walking, the researchers also recommend incorporating strength training and mobility exercises. (iStock)

“However, for those who cannot yet achieve 7,000 steps a day, even small increases in step counts, such as increasing from 2,000 to 4,000 steps a day, are associated with significant health gain.”

For those who are already very active and consistently hitting 10,000+ steps, Ding said, “keep it up — there’s no need to cut back.”

The researchers also noted that stepping doesn’t need to happen all at once or require intentional exercise.

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“Everyday movements count — like getting off the bus a stop earlier or choosing stairs over elevators,” Ding advised.

“Small, incidental bouts throughout the day add up and contribute to health. Embrace opportunities to move more in practical, enjoyable ways.”

The research team looked at how different daily step counts impacted the risk of developing cancer, type 2 diabetes, dementia and depression. (iStock)

There were some limitations in the study, the researchers noted.

“For some outcomes, we have a small number of studies,” Ding told Fox News Digital.

There are also some study-level biases, she said.

“For example, people who are already unwell will take fewer steps because of their health conditions,” Ding said. “And while there is an indication that the dose-response may be different for older adults, we didn’t have enough data for all outcomes to explore it.”

It’s also important to note that while walking offers great health benefits, it is not a complete “package” in itself, she noted.

“Everyday movements count — like getting off the bus a stop earlier or choosing stairs over elevators.”

“Try to also incorporate strength training and mobility exercise into a weekly routine for more complete health benefits.”

In next steps, the researchers plan to use these findings to shape future physical activity guidelines.

For more Health articles, visit www.foxnews.com/health

Experts recommend that future studies of step count impacts should focus on variations for age, health status and region, the release stated.

“Our research helps to shift the focus from perfection to progress,” Ding said. “Even small increases in daily movement can lead to meaningful health improvements.”

Melissa Rudy is senior health editor and a member of the lifestyle team at Fox News Digital. Story tips can be sent to melissa.rudy@fox.com.

The Walker S2 humanoid robot swaps its own battery for 24/7 operation

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July 27, 2025

HUMANOID ROBOT PERFORMS MEDICAL PROCEDURES VIA REMOTE CONTROL

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Robots used to need our help to keep going. They had to be plugged in or manually recharged.

Now, UBTech is changing that.

The company’s new humanoid, the Walker S2, has a feature that could reshape the future of factory work. It can swap out its own battery, requiring no human intervention. That means it can keep going, almost nonstop, 24/7.

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The Walker S2 humanoid robot switches out its own battery (UBTech)

How the Walker S2 robot swaps its own battery

Instead of shutting down to recharge, the Walker S2 walks to a nearby swap station. When one battery starts to run low, the robot turns its torso, uses built-in tools on its arms and removes the drained battery. It then picks up a fresh one, plugs it in and gets back to work immediately. The entire process takes about three minutes. This system is similar to battery-swapping tech used in electric vehicles. But this time, it’s for humanoid robots.

WHAT IS ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI)?

What the Walker S2 robot can do

The Walker S2 is the size of a small adult. It’s 5 feet, 3 inches tall and weighs 95 pounds. It has two 48-volt lithium batteries. When one runs out, it switches to the other. Each battery lasts approximately two hours while walking or four hours when the robot is standing still. Swap stations also monitor battery health. If a battery starts to degrade, a technician can replace it.

The Walker S2 humanoid robot switches out its own battery (UBTech)

The Walker S2 robot is designed for factory floors

UBTech claims the Walker S2 is designed for real-world use. It has been tested in car factories operated by BYD, Nio and Zeekr. These robots are not just for show. They have vision systems to detect battery levels. A green light indicates that a battery is ready to use. The robot reads that, picks it up and plugs it in using a USB-style connector. The robot also features a display face to communicate its status to human workers. And, yes, there’s an emergency stop button, just in case.

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China is investing heavily in robotics. More than 1,600 robotics companies operate in Shenzhen, UBTech’s home base. Projects range from humanoids like the Walker S2 to delivery robots that ride the subway and restock convenience stores. This move toward automation is about global competition. China is betting on AI and robotics to lead the next era of manufacturing.

The Walker S2 humanoid robot switches out its own battery (UBTech)

What this means for you

Robots like the Walker S2 are built to work nonstop. That changes what the workplace looks like, not just in factories, but everywhere. You could start seeing machines like this in airports, warehouses or even hospitals. They handle the physical tasks. You focus on the thinking, planning or managing.

For businesses, 24/7 automation means more output without adding more staff. It keeps operations moving, day and night. This tech is no longer a preview of what’s next. It’s starting to show up on real job sites.

Kurt’s key takeaways

UBTech’s Walker S2 is an example of how automation is moving beyond the lab and into the workplace. With battery swapping, humanoid robots may soon be able to work longer hours than any human could ever do. They don’t take coffee breaks. They don’t sleep. They just keep going.

Would you be comfortable working next to a robot that never needs rest, and would you worry it would eventually take your job? Let us know by writing us at Cyberguy.com/Contact

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Kurt “CyberGuy” Knutsson is an award-winning tech journalist who has a deep love of technology, gear and gadgets that make life better with his contributions for Fox News & FOX Business beginning mornings on “FOX & Friends.” Got a tech question? Get Kurt’s free CyberGuy Newsletter, share your voice, a story idea or comment at CyberGuy.com.

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Faraday Future unveils FX Super One EV with an AI grille that shows emotions

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July 27, 2025

LUCID JOINS TESLA AND GM WITH HANDS-FREE HIGHWAY DRIVING

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Walking up to your car and seeing it recognize you, light up with a digital smile and respond to your voice used to be something only seen in TV shows and movies.

Now, LA-based Faraday Future is making that experience a reality. At its California headquarters, the company recently unveiled the FX Super One, a tech-packed electric vehicle featuring the F.A.C.E., short for Front AI Communication Ecosystem. This expressive LED grille gives the car personality, allowing it to connect through light, sound and even emotional cues.

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FX Super One, a tech-packed EV featuring the F.A.C.E. (Faraday Future)

Inside the Faraday Future FX Super One electric MPV

The FX Super One is an electric MPV designed with flexibility and intelligence at its core. It offers two types of powertrains, including a fully electric option and a hybrid setup known as AI Hybrid Extended Range. All-wheel drive comes standard, and the wheelbase is extended to create what Faraday calls Magic Space, a spacious interior that adapts to various needs.

Seating configurations vary, but one standout version, called GOAT, features four seats, including luxurious zero-gravity recliners in the back. These are paired with a wide panoramic display and even a built-in refrigerator. Other versions can seat six or seven passengers and include smart cabin lighting, high-end materials and a fully digital infotainment system designed for interaction.

Interior of the FX Super One, a tech-packed EV featuring the F.A.C.E. (Faraday Future)

How the F.A.C.E. AI grille works on the FX Super One

Instead of just lighting up like a typical grille, the F.A.C.E. uses AI to sense people nearby and respond with dynamic visuals. It listens to voice commands and reacts with animations that can show emotion or deliver information. It’s powered by Faraday’s Embodied Intelligence Agent system, which links the grille with other AI-driven features inside the car.

WHAT IS ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI)?

The system works when the vehicle is parked and is designed to create a sense of connection between the driver and the machine. Voice recognition, camera input and learned behavior all feed into how the car responds. Over time, it adjusts its reactions based on how you use it. You might see calming patterns after a long day or playful responses when you greet it in the morning.

AI technology and smart features in the FX Super One

The F.A.C.E. is only part of the story. The FX Super One also comes loaded with smart safety tools powered by the same AI system. These include a 360-degree sensor suite that combines cameras, radar and lidar for full environmental awareness. The cabin features a quick-starting operating system that lets passengers customize their experience on the go. As for driving, the car’s architecture supports intelligent assistance that helps reduce risk and make decisions based on both data and context. The goal isn’t just automation, it’s collaboration between the driver and the vehicle.

Exterior of the FX Super One, a tech-packed EV featuring the F.A.C.E. (Faraday Future)

What’s next for Faraday Future and the FX Super One

More than 10,000 people have already pre-ordered the FX Super One, indicating rapidly growing interest in the vehicle. Faraday Future plans to start production in late 2025 at its Hanford, California, plant. This aggressive timeline demonstrates the brand’s renewed drive to gain momentum in the competitive EV market. With the FX Super One, Faraday Future delivers bold innovations that go beyond speed, range or luxury. The company envisions a new era of mobility defined by personality and human connection.

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How much will the Faraday Future FX Super One cost?

Faraday Future is targeting a price for the FX Super One of under $100,000. You can reserve your FX Super One now with a refundable $100 deposit on Faraday Future’s official website.

Exterior of the FX Super One, a tech-packed EV featuring the F.A.C.E. (Faraday Future)

Kurt’s key takeaways

The FX Super One feels like more than an electric vehicle. It brings personality to the road with its talking grille, adaptive cabin and emotionally aware AI. Faraday Future is leaning into connection and creativity, offering a car that responds to your presence and remembers how you interact with it. Whether the F.A.C.E. becomes a must-have feature or just a fun extra, it adds something fresh to the EV space.

Would you drive a car that smiles at you and knows when you’re having a bad day? Let us know by writing us at Cyberguy.com/Contact

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Kurt “CyberGuy” Knutsson is an award-winning tech journalist who has a deep love of technology, gear and gadgets that make life better with his contributions for Fox News & FOX Business beginning mornings on “FOX & Friends.” Got a tech question? Get Kurt’s free CyberGuy Newsletter, share your voice, a story idea or comment at CyberGuy.com.

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From Indonesia to Iraq, man travels to random countries using his unique dart method

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July 27, 2025

MAN DISCOVERS ‘GHOST TOWN’ FULL OF EMPTY, EERIE HOTELS: ‘LIKE A TIME CAPSULE’

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A man has made travel an unpredictable adventure by throwing a dart at a map of the world while blindfolded — and visiting whichever country his darts happen to hit.

Sorin Mihailovici, 48, a small business entrepreneur, started the journey in 2012 after telling a friend he wanted to “wake up one morning and throw a dart at a map and go there.”

Mihailovici began by visiting far-flung places like the North Pole, Russia and Indonesia, originally taking annual trips but now traveling to up to 16 destinations a year. The trips were initially funded by his savings and later through partnerships with companies, per SWNS.

He doesn’t travel to the exact spot where his dart lands, but begins in the country’s capital because some nations, such as Uruguay, are too small for precise targeting, said Mihailovici.

Mihailovici’s favorite countries so far include Iceland, Argentina and Thailand, while Madagascar ranked “hands down” as his least favorite, he said, due to a “misconception” shaped by the animated movie sharing its name and locals who “didn’t have the best intentions.”

Sorin Mihailovici, pictured above in Cuba, began by visiting far-flung places like the North Pole, Russia and Indonesia, originally taking annual trips. Today he travels to up to 16 destinations a year. (Sorin Mihailovici / SWNS)

Praising Vietnam, Mihailovici, a Canadian, insisted its cuisine is “the best street food I’ve ever had,” and noted it was the cheapest destination that he’s traveled to, SWNS reported.

Some countries, especially in Scandinavia like Norway and Sweden, and places like Switzerland and the Maldives, can be quite expensive, he pointed out.

Mihailovici’s travel show, “Travel by Dart,” features footage from his trips.

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He began editing and publishing the clips during the COVID pandemic, eventually selling the concept to a distribution company, as SWNS reported.

“While we were at home, I started editing all those materials from every country and created a season of 13 episodes,” he said.

“Most of the time it’s just me on location. I hire a local videographer, film and create episodes for YouTube — and over the years, I’ve started doing a show for Amazon Prime.”

Sorin Mihailovici throwing a dart in Iceland. A man has travelled to over 60 countries by throwing a dart a world map and visiting where ever it lands.

Mihailovici’s favorite countries, he said, include Argentina, Thailand and Iceland – where he’s shown in the photo above. (Sorin Mihailovici / SWNS)

Despite the unpredictable nature of his travels, Mihailovici said he isn’t afraid of dangerous destinations.

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He was in Iraq recently, he said.

“People said, ‘Are you crazy?’ Maybe it was not safe, but nothing happened to me. We went to Baghdad and Babylon. It was great. I was eating camel every day,” Mihailovici told SWNS.

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He admitted he was “a little scared” about going to Iraq given the political situation, but was determined to follow through with wherever the dart suggested he go.

“It was great. I was eating camel every day.”

“The idea is to visit the whole world, each and every country by dart,” Mihailovici said.

“I did all the big ones that are larger on the map,” he said.

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“The smaller ones are hard to hit, and I’m also blindfolded [while throwing the dart], so I can’t pinpoint it to a certain continent.”

Mihailovici said he hopes to continue expanding his travel list.

Sorin Mihailovici throwing a dart in Iraq. A man has travelled to over 60 countries by throwing a dart a world map and visiting where ever it lands.

Mihailovici admitted he was “a little scared” about going to Iraq given the political situation, but was determined to follow through with wherever the dart led him. (Sorin Mihailovici / SWNS)

He said Australia and Spain are his next dream destinations, though he admits they’re “hard to hit” and plans another dart throw in August, according to SWNS.

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Among the countries he’s traveled to so far are Easter Island, Indonesia, Bermuda, Portugal, Cuba, Thailand, Colombia, Brazil, Italy, Iceland, Greece, Japan, Antarctica, Germany, Vietnam, India, Turkey, South Korea and Yemen, SWNS reported.

Mihailovici said hotels sometimes offer gratuities to be featured in his show, per SWNS.

Reem Amro is a lifestyle production assistant with Fox News Digital. She and the lifestyle team cover a range of story topics including food and drink, travel, and health.

How to stop spam mail, political texts and unwanted emails for good

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July 27, 2025

NEW GMAIL TOOL MAKES IT EASY TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM EMAILS IN BULK

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Flooded mailboxes, cluttered inboxes and constant phone buzzing plague millions of people daily. If you want to stop spam mail, political texts and unwanted emails from taking over your life, you’re in the right place. Your personal information is shared without your permission, and, unfortunately, this happens more often than you think.

Deidre from New York shared her frustration:

“These are charities I donate to every other month, but I still get three to four mailings a month. I’ve tried asking them to stop, but nothing changes.”

Her experience shows how good intentions backfire. Furthermore, supporting causes or registering to vote triggers floods of unwanted messages. Once organizations share your information, the problem multiplies quickly.

We’ll show you three effective strategies to stop spam mail, block political texts and eliminate email spam.

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Spam mail (Kurt “CyberGuy” Knutsson)

Stop charity mail

1. Contact the charity directly: Call or email donor services teams with this message: “I appreciate your work and will continue to support you. However, please reduce mailings to twice a year or switch me to email only.” Additionally, include your name, address and donor ID from mailing labels.

WHAT IS ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI)?

2. Register with DMAchoice: This service cuts unwanted promotional mail by up to 80%. First, create an account at dmachoice.org. Next, pay the $6 fee for 10 years of protection. Finally, opt out of categories like charity and retail mail.

3. Get removed from shared lists: When contacting charities, add this request: “Please do not rent, share or sell my contact information to other organizations.” Many charities exchange donor lists. Consequently, your mailbox continues to fill up even after supporting just one cause.

Mail slot with message to not allow junk or spam mail (Kurt “CyberGuy” Knutsson)

Stop political texts

Political texts present unique challenges. Campaigns have broad exemptions from anti-spam laws. They legally use voter data and share numbers between organizations. So, you can’t eliminate political texts completely. However, you can reduce them significantly:

Reply “STOP” to opt out of individual campaigns
Block persistent numbers
Report unwanted texts to 7726 (SPAM)

Stop email spam

1. Use email aliases: Protect your main inbox by using alias addresses when signing up for services. Many email providers offer tools that create alternate addresses. These are forwarded to your real address while keeping your identity private. By creating email aliases, you can protect your information and reduce spam. These aliases forward messages to your primary address, making it easier to manage incoming communications and avoid data breaches. For recommendations on private and secure email providers that offer alias addresses, visit Cyberguy.com/Mail

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2. Unsubscribe carefully: Legitimate emails deserve proper unsubscribing. Scroll down and click “Unsubscribe” for trusted senders. However, suspicious emails require different treatment. Mark them as spam instead. This helps your email provider filter similar messages later.

3. Invest in personal data removal services: Many spam emails originate from companies that buy your data from broker sites. Personal data removal services can help eliminate this information at the source. These services scan hundreds of websites and remove your personal details continuously.

Check out my top picks for data removal services and get a free scan to find out if your personal information is already out on the web by visiting Cyberguy.com/Delete

Get a free scan to find out if your personal information is already out on the web: Cyberguy.com/FreeScan

A person typing on a laptop (Kurt “CyberGuy” Knutsson)

Kurt’s key takeaways

Learning how to stop spam mail, block unwanted texts and filter email spam takes time. Nevertheless, you don’t have to accept this mess. Simple steps, such as contacting organizations directly, make a difference. Moreover, opting out of shared lists and using privacy tools drastically reduces clutter. The more control you take over how your information is shared, the fewer distractions you will have in your mailbox, inbox and on your phone.