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Saturday was Superman Day, which didn’t yield anything substantial for  Supergirl or  Man of Tomorrow . But Sunday’s a new day, and James Gunn revealed another actor has signed on to the Superman sequel. That would be Andre Royo, best known for series like The Wire and Empire. On Threads, Gunn posted a picture of them together, saying it “great to

In Truth Social-ese, one might say Anthropic’s Claude Mythos Preview model is “the ‘hottest’ AI model out there”—with Trump’s patented awkward scare quotes around “hottest.” Anthropic has said Mythos is so advanced it “could reshape cybersecurity.” The UK is scrambling to respond to the apparent vulnerabilities it exposed. European cyber agencies have been thwarted in

Rick Veitch got the phone call just as he was settling down for bed that night. It was 1989, and Veitch had been at work on the capstone storyline of his ambitious run on DC Comics’ Swamp Thing. The story was a doozy, the sort of thing that might have stood up against the most

Tackling Alzheimer’s disease might be even harder than assumed. A report out today casts serious doubt on the latest drugs approved to treat the fatal neurodegenerative condition. Researchers examined the clinical trial data surrounding anti-amyloid medications for Alzheimer’s. While the drugs were effective at clearing away amyloid beta from the brain, they had next to

Many US states and local authorities are violating generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP) by failing to disclose revenue lost to datacenter tax subsidy schemes, according to Good Jobs First. The accountability nonprofit has a bee in its bonnet about tax abatement programs for datacenters, which it says are costing states billions in lost revenue, yet

The UK’s state-backed savings bank has set out options for finishing its disastrous transformation program, including busting the current timeline. In its response to a Parliamentary watchdog report that branded National Savings & Investments’ (NS&I) long-running digital overhaul a £3 billion “full-spectrum disaster,” the government said it would decide the future of the project in

Who, Me? The best part of the working day is lunchtime, but The Register tries to start Mondays in a pleasant fashion by bringing you a new installment of “Who, Me?” – the reader-contributed column in which you admit to your mistakes and detail your escapes. This week, meet a reader we’ll Regomize as “Hugh”

Since 2024, Marvel Rivals has been going strong with a regular cadence of new characters and tie-ins, like adding Daredevil’s black costume and the Marvel Zombies mode. That’s just the beginning for NetEase, which has plans to make sure its hero shooter doesn’t just stick around, but thrive in the years to come. In a recent

NASA’s Artemis 2 mission has returned to Earth, bringing an end to this historic 10-day flight around the Moon. The Integrity Orion spacecraft looked like a blazing fireball as it and the four brave souls inside reentered Earth’s atmosphere. After six excruciating minutes, the plasma around the capsule dissipated, and the planned communications blackout ended

Amazon CEO Andy Jassy on Thursday delivered his annual letter to shareholders and it’s full of interesting news about the cloud and e-tail giant. One detail that caught The Register’s eye was Jassy’s assertion that “If our chips business was a stand-alone business, and sold chips produced this year to AWS and other third parties