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During a video marking Bethesda's 40th anniversary, the studio confirmed the long-awaited title for its next Elder Scrolls installment: The Elder Scrolls VI: Sentinel. Executive producer Todd Howard announced the name in the video, saying the anniversary felt like the right moment to share it, while Bethesda noted on Twitter that development continues and more details will come later.
Bethesda released a short video revealing the official name of its long-awaited sequel, The Elder Scrolls VI: Sentinel. The reveal confirms months of fan speculation, fueled partly by an earlier hint from Xbox CEO Asha Sharma. Bethesda has not provided a release date or in-game footage, saying more details will come later.
Bethesda revealed the official title of its next mainline Elder Scrolls game, The Elder Scrolls VI Sentinel, in a short video marking the studio's 40th anniversary. Todd Howard made the announcement but no gameplay details were shared beyond a logo image posted on Xbox Wire. The game is reported to be set in Hammerfell, a province previously featured in Redguard and The Elder Scrolls Online.
According to The Verge, sources say The Elder Scrolls VI will be subtitled 'Sentinel' and set in Hammerfell, a region last central to a mainline game in 1996's Daggerfall. The outlet reports Microsoft is expected to reveal the title in November, though the game may still be years from release and an Xbox-exclusive launch is reportedly under consideration.
A talk on sentinel values, presented at PyConDE/PyData Berlin, EuroPython and the Swiss Python Summit in 2026, examines how Python's None is overused to mean missing, unset, error, or a real value, causing bugs when these meanings collide. The talk notes that PEP 661, a proposal to standardize sentinel objects, was deferred in April but accepted by the Steering Council just nine days later, and Python 3.15 now ships a built-in 'sentinel' construct that static type checkers can narrow properly.
The Federal Trade Commission's annual report to Congress found that Americans aged 60 and older reported losing $3 billion to fraud in 2025, up from $600 million in 2020. Investment scams accounted for the largest share, with losses rising 42% to over $1 billion, often initiated through social media contact. The report also found that adults 80 and older had the highest median individual losses, at $2,000.
A new methodology integrates multiple existing data sources—Sentinel-1 radar-based damage detection, Overture Maps building footprints, VIINA territorial control data, and UCDP fatality records—to analyze building destruction across Ukraine from March 2022 to October 2023. The approach disaggregates damage data from 10-meter pixel grids down to individual building level using over 26 million mapped footprints, mostly sourced from Microsoft's ML Building Footprints and OpenStreetMap.
Researchers analyzed tumor-draining lymph nodes from melanoma and non-small cell lung cancer patients, comparing those with early disease recurrence to those without, using tissue collected during routine diagnostic procedures at Erasmus MC. The study identifies the enzyme PLA2G2D as a regulator within these lymph nodes that influences how effectively the immune system mounts a response against tumors.
Microsoft confirmed its Defender for Office 365 Safe Links feature is incorrectly flagging legitimate Google search URLs as malicious, showing users 'not safe' warnings when they try to click them. The company said the problem stems from an inaccurate security classification and is generating false alerts for IT admins in Microsoft Sentinel and the Defender portal. Pasting the blocked links directly into a browser does not bypass the warning.