WIC

West Indies pacer Jayden Seales ripped through India's top order in the third ODI, taking two wickets in three deliveries. Captain Shubman Gill fell for 1 and Virat Kohli was dismissed first ball for a duck, leaving India in immediate trouble after they chose to bat first. Fans are reacting to the dramatic start to the decisive match.

A comparison of an AI agent performing the same CRM task twice — finding enterprise deals closing this quarter and drafting follow-ups — highlights how the agent struggles before improvements, reading the pipeline like a screenshot, guessing which column holds the close date, and misclicking filters. Observers are using the example to illustrate how unreliable current AI agents remain on real business software workflows.

The idle clicker game 'Sandwich +1' has been released on Steam. Players stack sandwiches and sell them alongside smiley-faced drinks, hiring flying staff to run a fully automated kitchen. A launch sale is being held to mark the release. Gaming news outlets are covering the title, noting its simple idle gameplay and hands-off management mechanics.

West Virginia has been awarded a $195,825 grant to upgrade its WIC clinics, which serve women, infants and children with nutrition assistance. The funding will support improvements to facilities where families across the state access benefits and services.

The English headline "Born Twice: Specimen and Record at the Moment of Collection" is circulating online, apparently referring to a work — possibly a piece of interactive fiction or a critical essay — tied to the Interactive Fiction Competition. Little detail beyond the title is available, and no substantive commentary or debate about it has been documented. Readers are discussing what the cryptic title describes.

Churches in the Sewickley area of Pennsylvania have announced their schedule of morning worship services, support groups and other community activities. The listings give local residents times for services and details of parish programmes, and are being shared with readers of the regional outlet covering the Sewickley area.

Writer Mal MacKenzie is featured in a Q&A exploring what is described as the 'wicked queerness' of artificial intelligence. The interview, conducted as part of the Seven (+1) With Sue series, examines how AI intersects with queer identity and culture. Coverage so far comes from Pittsburgh Lesbian Correspondents, an LGBTQ-focused blog.

The New York Times has published an obituary for John Sedgwick, an author whose work explored the history of mental illness in the Sedgwick family, which he described as a family disease. Sedgwick wrote about his hope to escape the depression and suicide that had affected generations of his prominent New England family, drawing on his own family's story in his books.

Protesters calling for action over the situation in Gaza interrupted a Dublin football match on two occasions, halting play briefly before being removed. The back-to-back stoppages highlighted the continued wave of pro-Gaza demonstrations at sporting events, with activists using high-profile fixtures to draw public attention to the conflict.

Researchers at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health report that allowing families to access WIC nutrition and health benefits remotely could help keep more children enrolled in the programme. The finding suggests that remote options reduce barriers that cause families, particularly those with young children, to drop out of the benefit scheme.

The Wichita Eagle has published a ranking of the best girls tennis players in the Wichita area, covering both singles and doubles competitors. The list highlights standout high school players from the region as the tennis season draws attention, giving fans and schools a benchmark for the top local talent to watch this year.