Professional NFL team based in the New York metropolitan area
This week has seen several medical research and regulatory developments. Insilico Medicine has reported that its experimental drug rentosertib changed blood‑protein patterns that aging clocks read as three to four years younger in a small trial. Stanford teams have published studies showing they can grow hindbrain neurons separately and implant human cortical organoids into mice. The US health department has appointed permanent directors for three FDA centers.
The season premiere of CBS News’s 60 Minutes has delivered lower viewership than last year’s opener, with around 7.9 million total viewers and a sharper drop in the 25–54 demographic. The shift follows a leadership reshuffle at CBS News and ongoing questions about editorial direction, while CBS touts online reach and cross-platform strategy.
New York State has filed a lawsuit against Polymarket, alleging the platform operates illegal gambling without a license and targets underage users. The suit seeks penalties, restitution, and an order to halt unlicensed operations, following similar actions against Kalshi and other platforms. Polymarket defends its business, saying it engages with regulators and aims to protect consumers.
Jalen Brunson has hosted Saturday Night Live, becoming the first Knicks player to host since 2007. The episode opened the Knicks’ season after their title victory, featuring questions from Brunson’s teammates in the monologue and a series of sketches.
Unbeaten teams Kansas City and Minnesota maintain 4-0 records as they win on Sunday. Raiders push Chiefs hard, with a late turnover sealing the game; Maye bounces back for New England after a rough stretch.
NFL line judge Jeff Seeman has been suspended for two games and referee Adrian Hill for one game after incidents involving profanity toward Cardinals' Trey McBride and Minnesota's Eric Wilson during Week 4. The league cites unprofessional conduct and commits to ensuring on-field professionalism, with the NFL Referees Association planning discussions on disciplinary standards.