Trump shares then deletes an AI-generated fake Fox News video featuring himself promoting QAnon's 'medbed' conspiracy theory, which falsely claims the government possesses secret alien-derived healing beds that can cure all diseases but restricts access to elites only.
Manufacturing companies race toward 20% production cost cuts as 80% of businesses worldwide plan intelligent automation adoption by 2025, with retail leading the charge while healthcare focuses on automating patient data processing.
RNA structure prediction remains far behind protein prediction as AlphaFold3 struggles with RNA's extreme flexibility, with only 7,759 RNA structures mapped versus 216,212 proteins, though most RNA therapeutics like mRNA vaccines rely on secondary structure which scientists can now predict with high accuracy.
Google launches an AI agent tool that lets users query vast public datasets on health, climate, census, and economics through simple natural language commands, eliminating the need for complex coding and enabling policy analysts to instantly access millions of datapoints for research and analysis.
Stanford and Arc Institute scientists successfully use AI to design 16 functional viruses from scratch that infected bacteria and outcompeted natural viruses, marking the first time artificial intelligence has created entire living genomes rather than editing existing DNA, potentially revolutionizing treatments for antibiotic-resistant infections while raising safety concerns.
GSA strikes major deal with Box offering federal agencies up to 75% discounts on AI-powered cloud platforms for 12 months, advancing America's AI Action Plan with government-approved models for automating contracting, research, disaster response, and veteran healthcare workflows.
Senior living tech company Inspiren secures $100 million Series B funding led by Insight Partners, doubling its customer base to over 230 communities while expanding emergency response and safety technology for elderly residents.
Trump administration launches controversial AI-powered Medicare prior authorization program called WISeR in six states starting January 2026, using algorithms to approve or deny medical procedures like knee surgeries and implants, sparking bipartisan opposition from lawmakers and doctors who fear delayed care and lack of transparency in automated healthcare decisions.
Medical startup Akido Labs deploys AI system ScopeAI to help doctors see 4-5 times more patients by having medical assistants conduct appointments while physicians remotely review AI-generated diagnoses, raising expert concerns about safety, bias, and inadequate testing in clinics serving primarily Medicaid patients.
AI automation threatens repetitive office jobs like transcription and scheduling while careers requiring empathy, physical dexterity, and human judgment—including firefighters, surgeons, therapists, and skilled trades—remain protected, with many roles evolving into human-AI partnerships rather than complete replacement.