The Washington Post sought the expertise of Riana Pryor for an article on how to stay safe while exercising in the heat.

Daily Mail (UK) features a research study led by Robert Zivadinov which found a way to use artificial intelligence to reveal otherwise invisible brain lesions by reviewing existing MRI scans.

Prevention featured the expertise of Anthony Martinez in a report on a new study which found that drinking coffee was associated with a lower risk of being diagnosed with a slew of liver issues.

Newsweek reports on fluctuating gas prices in relation to the U.S. war in Iran. The article, which discusses how an end to the ceasefire is affecting prices, features the expertise of Scott Laing.

Reuters quoted Siwei Lyu about a Reuters analysis that found that Meta’s AI image detector failed to identify some of its own AI-generated images once they were cropped.

PBS News quoted Sanjay Sethi in a story about how to guard against poor air quality following the Canada wildfires. 

USA Today included comments from Holly Buck in a story about the possibility of brightening clouds to stop El Niño events.

The Huffington Post quoted Collin Anderson in a story announcing U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s new program that would introduce regular testosterone testing and the option for testosterone replacement therapies for members of the military. 

MarketWatch quoted Feng Gu in an article about how Paramount could win if it loses the Warner Bros. Discovery deal.

The Conversation published an editorial from Lucinda Finley which discusses how South Dakota is having trouble enforcing a law banning advertising about abortion pills.

National Geographic featured research led by Trevor Krabbenhoft about how brown tree snakes, introduced to Guam after World War II, became a highly destructive invasive species despite originating from only a small founding population.

The Wall Street Journal featured the expertise of Frank Scannapieco in an article about how scientists are increasingly studying how issues that start in the mouth may contribute to chronic inflammation elsewhere in the body.

The BBC interviewed Min-Hsuan Tu for a story about how in a competitive job market, candidates are using clothing, grooming and nonverbal cues to project professionalism and confidence, though research shows appearance-based biases can make interviews unfair.