what’s new

Andrew Ferguson has used the Federal Trade Commission’s consumer protection mandate to investigate issues important to President Trump and his base.

The developer of ICEBlock, which notifies users of ICE agent sightings, said Attorney General Pam Bondi censored his free speech.

New facial-recognition tools being tested at Orlando International Airport could soon be keeping track of travelers at departure gates across the country.

It can be easier to talk to strangers, which might explain why Reddit has become an increasingly popular resource for wedding planning.

Through layers of intermediaries, stablecoins can be moved, swapped and mixed into pools of other funds in ways that are difficult to trace, experts say.

The new repost option, sandwiched between comment and share, has led to consternation and accidental reposts by some users.

Filed in federal court on Friday, the suit joins more than 40 other court disputes between copyright holders and A.I. companies.

“For OpenAI to realize its ambitions, it is not going to be enough for them to make a model that is as good as Gemini 3. They need to be able to leapfrog it again.”

The case over online transparency has become a point of contention between the European Union and the Trump administration.

An early grid battery was installed in the Atacama Desert in Chile 15 years ago. Now, as prices have tumbled, they are increasingly being used around the world.

Meta plans to direct its investments to focus on wearables like its augmented reality glasses but does not plan to abandon building the metaverse.

Fleeing an abusive home life, she went on to win a national Space Invaders tournament, taught herself to program and left a trail of popular games in her wake.

Investors are deciding within 15 minutes whether to shovel millions into A.I. start-ups and taking entrepreneurs weight lifting and rock climbing to get deals done.

Yuri Ralchenko led one of the oldest teams at the National Institute for Standards and Technology. The fate of some experiments hangs in the air.

If companies can modify internet-connected products and charge subscriptions after people have already purchased them, what does it mean to own anything anymore?