An ailing American caver was rescued from a Turkish cave more than 3,400 feet underground, and the parents of a boy who saw more than a dozen doctors over three years found the proper diagnosis of his condition by using ChatGPT. Plus, sign up for our new Start TODAY event that will teach you everything you need to know about meal planning. |
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American explorer Mark Dickey was rescued from a deep cave in Turkey yesterday after having fallen ill more than 3,400 feet below the surface nine days earlier. "It is amazing to be above ground again," Dickey said. "This is overwhelming." Dickey said that on Sept. 2 he began throwing up large amounts of blood due to gastrointestinal bleeding, leaving him unable to return to the surface. "I reached a point where I said, 'I'm not going to live.'" The caver from New Jersey thanked his fiancée, who climbed nearly 3,300 feet to retrieve necessary fluids for him, and government cavers from Turkey and Hungary who helped her return to Dickey with a crucial IV treatment. Turkish authorities called it "one of the largest cave rescues in the world." Continue reading. |
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The death toll from the magnitude 6.8 earthquake that hit Morocco on Sept. 8 reached 2,681 yesterday, with more than 2,500 people injured, officials said. About 300,000 people across the region have been affected, and disaster relief efforts are underway to get aid to those in need. We have a list of 7 organizations you can donate to in order to help, such as UNICEF, Doctors Without Borders, CARE and more. See them all here. |
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The parents of a boy who was suffering increasing pain, grinding his teeth and dragging his left leg were frazzled after seeing 17 doctors over three years without a firm diagnosis. The boy's mother finally entered his symptoms into ChatGPT, an artificial intelligence-powered chatbot, and it suggested a diagnosis of tethered cord syndrome. She met with a new neurosurgeon, who told her the diagnosis was accurate, leading to corrective surgery on the boy's tailbone. Experts spoke to us about the effectiveness of using ChatGPT to diagnose illness and how a clinician's expertise, not AI, is still the most important factor. Read more. |
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Save yourself the stress of trying to track down that must-have toy your child covets this holiday season by getting a jump on it now. The Toy Insider's Hot 20 List is already out, and our Shop TODAY team has exclusive details from its editor-in-chief about all the toys that made this year's list. From the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Mutant Mayhem Pizzafire Delivery Van to the Sesame Street Elmo Slide Plush, we have 7 buzzworthy toys that you can scoop up in just a few clicks. We also have the full Toy Insider Hot 20 List that you can shop right now. |
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Achieve your life and health goals with easy tips. |
Ditch the stress of worrying about what to make for dinner by learning from the experts at our Start TODAY "How to Meal Plan" event coming up at 6 p.m. ET on Sept. 18. You can sign up here for the 75-minute virtual session featuring TODAY fitness contributor Stephanie Mansour, who will share a mental checklist that will make meal-planning easier. The special event will also feature dietitian Vanessa Rissetto, who has plenty of meal planning tips and tricks as well as five unique weeknight dinner recipes to get you started. Register here. |
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Allow us to do the meal-planning for you. |
Speaking of Vanessa Rissetto and meal planning, the founder of Culina Health shared three quick and healthy weeknight recipes that are perfect for back-to-school season. Her nutritious twist on a stuffed pepper Bolognese features ground turkey and doesn't include any milk or cream. You can also use any leftover meat mixture to make her pizza muffins, which only require three ingredients and are great for a quick dinner for kids. Get the recipes. |
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A little pick-me-up before you go. |
Students don't get sent to the principal's office at this Louisiana charter school — the principal's office rolls right to them. Jared Lamb, the head of BASIS Baton Rouge Mattera Charter School, swapped out his office for a cart that acts like a desk on wheels to increase his visibility and build better relationships with students and teachers. Lamb highlighted the school's 90% teacher retention rate — as Louisiana as a whole saw the highest number of resignations in a decade. He estimates that on a given day he clocks 15,000 steps and doles out 2,000 high-fives and fist bumps. "I'm building a connection with the students," he told TODAY.com. "Offices just set up physical barriers." See Lamb's video from a day in the life of his unorthodox setup. |
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Written by Scott Stump | Edited by Philip Caulfield
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