The horrific injuries suffered by a woman killed in an alligator attack have been revealed in an autopsy. Hiker Brittany Clark, 31, died after she was attacked by a 13-foot alligator while visiting the Little Big Econ State Forest in Florida with her boyfriend and roommate on June 28. A post-mortem on Clark’s body by Associate Medical Examiner Jenaye Mack found that the attack was so brutal that her arms were nearly completely torn off, and some of her bones were left with bite marks. Clark suffered a “near complete traumatic amputation of the left arm at the shoulder and near complete traumatic amputation of the right distal forearm.” Teeth marks were also found in her left clavicle, left scapula, and ventral left arm. The autopsy report ruled that Clark’s death was accidental and caused by “multiple blunt force injuries of the upper extremities.” Her boyfriend, Chance Allison, desperately tried to pry the crocodile from Clark’s arm during the horrific ordeal last month. Her roommate, Jayden Hernandez, told 911 that it appeared that the attack had left one of Clark’s arms “completely off” and the other “attached barely.” The gator was later identified and killed.

Anthropic has revealed that its AI Claude model hacked into three organizations during internal testing. The company said Claude gained ‌unauthorized access to the systems after it broke out and reached the internet from testing environments that ‌were supposed to be isolated. The three incidents were found during a review of more than 141,000 cybersecurity evaluation runs. “Claude compromised the ​impacted ​organizations’ infrastructure using ​basic techniques, such as ​exploiting weak passwords and ​unauthenticated endpoints,” Anthropic said in a statement. The models involved in the testing were Claude Opus 4.7, Claude Mythos 5 and an internal research model, with the earliest incident dating back to April. The company said the models were given a “capture the flag” style task involving informing the models of a piece of secret information hidden on a different machine on the network, and seeing if they could break in and retrieve it. Anthropic said it had reached out to the three organizations affected. Rival company OpenAI announced last week that one of its autonomous AI models had escaped and compromised the infrastructure of AI startup Hugging Face during controlled testing.

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When it comes to cookware, few brands have earned as much credibility among professional chefs as Made In. Designed in collaboration with some of the world’s top culinary talent, the premium cookware company has established itself as a staple in restaurant kitchens and home kitchens alike thanks to its professional-grade performance and heirloom-worthy construction. Whether it’s the brand’s award-winning Stainless Clad collection, its naturally seasoned Carbon Steel pans, or the convenient ceramic nonstick options, there’s a reason the brand has developed such a devoted following.

Now, Made In is making it even easier to shop its healthiest cooking essentials with the launch of a dedicated Clean Cooking collection. The lineup brings together the brand’s PFAS-tested and non-toxic cookware in one place, making it simple to upgrade your kitchen without sifting through dozens of products.

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According to the brand, it’s the largest collection of independently tested clean cookware available, spanning everything from PTFE-free CeramiClad cookware and naturally seasoned Carbon Steel to Stainless Clad, Cast Iron, and Enameled Cast Iron pieces. Each collection has undergone third-party testing for PFAS, lead, cadmium, BPA, and other common contaminants.

Plus, unlike many “clean” cookware options that favor safety at the expense of performance, Made In’s pieces are still engineered with serious cooking in mind (regardless of your level). You can expect restaurant-quality heat distribution, durable materials built to last for years (if not decades), and thoughtful, chef-approved designs that make everyday cooking feel a little more elevated. Thanks to Made In, you no longer have to choose between avoiding toxic chemicals and a perfectly seared steak.

A 28-year-old Australian hiker has been found dead on a remote section of the Continental Divide Trail, the rugged 3,100-mile route that traces the spine of the Rocky Mountains from Canada to Mexico. The hiker was identified as William Standish, who was discovered Wednesday near an isolated area known as the Wigwams in Teton County, Wyoming. His body was spotted by the Teton County Search and Rescue (TCSAR) helicopter team, according to a statement posted on social media. Standish had been communicating with his family through a Garmin satellite device. On July 23, his family received a check-in without coordinates or a message. A Facebook Messenger video suggested he was in the Teton area, but no further contact was made. The family contacted park officials on Monday, who located him outside the national park area and transferred the case to TCSAR. His body was recovered Wednesday morning and transported to the Teton County Coroner’s Office. Authorities have not released further details, but officials said he likely died from a fatal fall. The Continental Divide Trail is one of the country’s most challenging long-distance hiking routes. In a statement, TCSAR sent “its sincere condolences to the family and friends of the deceased.” The Daily Beast has reached out to TCSAR for further comment.

A commuter plane that crashed last year into sea ice off Alaska, killing all 10 people on board, went down following a fatal combination of pilot error and safety breaches, according to a report by the National Transportation Safety Board. The plane was overweight for a trip into icy conditions, and the pilot was not monitoring and maintaining adequate airspeed, likely because he was trying to manage the plane’s ice protection system while preparing to approach Nome, Alaska. The Nome airport had temporarily closed its runways for de-icing. The NTSB found that the plane’s operator, Bering Air, had a history of overweight flights, with investigators finding a pattern of underreported weights on the flight manifests. In the meantime, the Federal Aviation Administration had failed to provide adequate oversight of the company, which grew rapidly after one of its main competitors went bankrupt during the COVID-19 pandemic, the report found. NTSB chair Jennifer Homendy said in a statement that the tragedy “was not the result of a single failure, but a series of preventable breakdowns that eroded critical safety margins.”

Everyone wants a good night of sleep. But if cutting screen time, caffeine, and late-night sugary treats haven’t moved the needle, truly restful sleep may seem out of reach. Before you lose all hope, there is another option—Blue Sky CBD’s Sleep Gels.

The absence of melatonin, a popular sleep aid, is a deliberate choice: while melatonin can help you fall asleep, it also leaves many people feeling foggy the next morning. Blue Sky’s Sleep Gels take a different approach, relying on 25mg of CBD (for relaxation effects) and 25mg of CBN (for its unique sedative properties). Plus, they’re free of THC.

Cindy Curletti had tried other CBD brands with little success—until she packed the Sleep Gels for a trip. That first night, she slept, in her words, “like a dreamboat.” Another Blue Sky user, Laura, has a similar story. After a frustrating cycle of waking up in the middle of the night, anxious and wide-eyed, rarely being able to fall back asleep, Laura found that Sleep Gels made a huge difference. Laura says “My sleep scores went from the 40s to the 80s, sometimes even hitting the 90s. It was life-changing.” Other Blue Sky fans report similar success, falling asleep faster and spending more time in deep and REM sleep.

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An unmanned spacecraft that was sent to rescue a falling NASA space telescope now needs an intervention of its own. NASA’s Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory was launched in 2004 to observe gamma-ray bursts, bright flashes of high-energy light from violent explosions throughout the universe. The observatory, which has already outlived its planned lifetime, is at risk after the 2024 peak of the sun’s 11-year sunspot cycle was stronger than expected, warming the Earth’s upper atmosphere and increasing the drag on satellites like Swift, which is dropping about 1.5 miles a week toward Earth. Katalyst was commissioned for a “high-risk, high-reward” effort to rush through a small rescue craft, called Link, to push Swift into a higher orbit. But Link unexpectedly started tumbling just a few miles from Swift, making a full rotation every 40 seconds and putting the rescue mission in danger. Ghonhee Lee, Katalyst’s chief executive, said the spinning was a “very serious situation” that engineers were working to resolve. Link’s rendezvous with Swift has been delayed by at least a couple of weeks, but NASA said the agency was hopeful they would find a solution.

World-renowned climber Nirmal Purja, who starred in a hit Netflix documentary, has gone missing after an avalanche on one of the highest peaks in the world. The 43-year-old climber rose to global fame in 2019 after completing a historic sprint up all 14 of the world’s peaks above 8,000 meters in just over six months, a feat that was captured in the Netflix documentary 14 Peaks: Nothing Is Impossible. Purja was scaling Pakistan’s 26,400-foot-tall Broad Peak with 10 other climbers on Thursday when an avalanche hit, CNN reports. In a statement, the Alpine Club of Pakistan said it “has received deeply concerning reports of an avalanche that struck a team of climbers on Broad Peak.” The expedition team reportedly included climbers from Pakistan, Oman, China and the U.S. “The entire team has reportedly been out of communication since the avalanche,” the Alpine Club’s statement said. The Alpine Club said it was working with the authorities to launch an immediate search-and-rescue operation, with helicopter support and other available resources being prepared. Before becoming a global climbing sensation, Purja served in the British Armed Forces. He was awarded an MBE by Queen Elizabeth II in 2018.

Netflix is being sued for $105 million over a new Nicolas Cage movie stolen from its offices. Fortitude, a World War II espionage action adventure, was filmed in London last year, with Cage playing real-life double agent Duško Popov. Simon Afram, a Swiss businessman who wrote the script, is suing Netflix after an unencrypted master digital copy of Fortitude went missing from the company’s headquarters. Afram’s complaint alleges that when an associate producer attempted to retrieve the master copy of the film, Netflix became unresponsive. The lawsuit quotes an email from Netflix that read, “Unfortunately, someone stole a good amount of drives from our office desks this past week. We’ve been working through this with our security teams to no luck.” In his lawsuit, Afram, who is also the film’s producer and financier, argues that Netflix had a duty to store the film in a secure location, not leave it on an office desk vulnerable to theft. He also alleges that the movie’s disappearance could jeopardize its ability to be sold and distributed elsewhere. In a statement to Variety, Netflix said the company “disputes any claim that it bears the risk of loss for a film delivered without the proper industry-standard safeguards.” It added, “While we do not own the rights to Fortitude, we take content security seriously and have taken extra measures to support the filmmaker and his team. This includes conducting a thorough investigation and offering to monitor known piracy sites for any unauthorized distribution or sale.” It continued: “We have declined to share anything about our ongoing investigation with the law firm representing Simon Afram.” The statement referenced “hostile attempts to extort money from Netflix” over the film, including “immediately demanding $165 million for the film rather than work with us in good faith.” The Daily Beast has contacted Netflix for comment.

ICE is spending upwards of $1.2 million a day on empty jail beds, according to a new PunchUp analysis of the agency’s own detention data. The figures, released on July 20 after three months of non-publication, list each jail’s “guaranteed minimum”—beds funded nightly whether filled or not—and show around 8,200 of them idle across seven facilities, the analysis found. The biggest culprit, reports the Daily Beast’s new sister investigation Substack, is Camp East Montana, ICE’s tent complex at the Fort Bliss base in El Paso, Texas. There, taxpayers fund 5,000 beds but nightly occupancy averaged just 2,025 this fiscal year. Detention costs an average of $152 per person, per day, according to the National Immigration Forum, putting the annual bill for the ghost beds above $450 million. Meanwhile, GEO Group’s profits soared from $32 million in 2024 to $254.4 million in 2025, and founder George Zoley told investors in February: “This represents the largest amount of new business we have won in a single year in our company’s history.”

Tom Latchem exposes the secrets, scandals, and stories that powerful people and institutions want to keep under wraps. Follow all of his reporting at PunchUp on Substack.

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Whether for college, at the office, or just daily life, unless you’ve got the memory of an elephant, taking notes is a must. Remarkable has built a name for itself with innovative tablets that cut out distracting apps and focus on productivity. In fact, a study by Remarkable found that users experience 35 percent less stress and 20 percent more focus when using a paper tablet compared with working on a PC. The brand’s Remarkable Paper Pure is its latest model, allowing users to experience the feel of taking notes with old-fashioned pen and paper, with modern upgrades like Google and Microsoft integration, AI summary functionality, handwriting conversion, and so much more.

The Paper Pure is designed with a 10.3-inch screen, a three-week battery life on a single charge, and a super-crisp black-and-white canvas display. Writing on the Remarkable Pure Paper feels just like writing on paper, with the digital ink appearing in as little as 21 milliseconds—faster than the blink of an eye.

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The next-level tablet also comes with a custom-made marker that can be used as a ballpoint pen, pencil, or even highlighter. Plus, since the tablet is held together with screws and snaps (not glue), repairs aren’t a headache for professionals.

Need a weekly planner? There’s a template for that. Want a notebook with ruled lines? There’s a template for that, too. You can even connect with productivity apps like Outlook, Slack, Google Drive, and OneDrive to pick up writing on your laptop. Whether you’re using it for work, school, or just as a journal, the Paper Pure is an all-in-one note-taking device.

Former star NFL running back Ahman Green, 49, revealed that he has been living with early-onset Parkinson’s for the past year and a half. The all-time rushing leader for the Green Bay Packers said during an appearance on the Go Long podcast that he was twitching in his sleep and experiencing other symptoms, including short-term memory loss and walking and talking in his sleep. “I knew something was going on long before that,” he said of the diagnosis. “I just got a hold of some doctors that I was able to get in contact with. Get the diagnostics, get the testing. And finally got it tested last—it was January of 2025.” He said he is focused on exercising, eating well, and taking medication to combat his symptoms, and used his announcement to advocate for awareness and early diagnosis. A four-time Pro Bowler, Green played eight seasons with the Packers, as well as stints with the Seattle Seahawks and Houston Texans. He had 1,000-plus rushing yards six times—including a career-high 1,883 in 2003—and ended his career with 9,205 yards rushing and 60 touchdowns.

Colin Gray, the Georgia father whose teenage son carried out the deadly 2024 shooting at Apalachee High School, was sentenced Thursday to 15 years in prison. He is the first parent of a school shooter in the U.S. to be convicted of murder. The 55-year-old was found guilty earlier this year of 27 charges, including second-degree murder and involuntary manslaughter; prosecutors argued he ignored repeated warning signs about his son, Colt. Colt Gray, now 16, was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole earlier this week. Deputies visited the family’s home in May 2023 after the FBI received a tip about an online threat to shoot up a school. Although investigators could not substantiate the threat, Gray bought Colt the AR-15-style rifle later that year as a Christmas gift. “He is the reason four people are dead, seven were injured and countless others were traumatized,” Barrow County District Attorney Brad Smith told the court. “He is the reason a 16-year-old boy was sentenced two days ago to the rest of his life in prison.” Evidence also showed Gray knew his son had been physically violent, kept a photo of a school shooter on his bedroom wall, and had texted weeks before the attack, “Whenever something happens, just know the blood is on your hands.” On the morning of the shooting, school officials mistakenly stopped another student named Kolton Gray instead of Colt, allowing the teen to retrieve the rifle he had hidden in his backpack before opening fire in a math classroom and hallway. Teachers Richard Aspinwall and Cristina Irimie and students Mason Schermerhorn, 14, and Christian Angulo, 14, were killed.