The HR executive busted canoodling with her married boss on the Coldplay concert kiss cam has denied they were having an ...

Blue Origin will make history when it sends the first person who uses a wheelchair into space on its next mission.

Stanford researchers have become the first to demonstrate that machine-learning control can safely guide a robot aboard the ...

After three years of unprecedented tech spending and nonstop hype, the demand for AI in the workplace seems to be drying up fast. Looking at the big picture doesn’t make it any prettier. Back in March ...

As generative AI plays an increasingly prominent role in our lives—at work as well as at home—we’d all do well to develop our own nuanced viewpoints about the technology. Over the past three years in ...

The questions flood in from every corner of the human psyche. “What are permanent hair removal solutions?” “Can you help me analyze this text conversation between me and my boyfriend?” “Tell me all ...

Screaming into the void has roots in “Electra,” which has a lot to teach us about the thrill — and limits — of raised voices. Credit...Maciek Jasik for The New York Times Supported by By Jordan Kisner ...

Aimee Grant receives funding from The Wellcome Trust, MRC and ESRC. Around a third of autistic people – children and adults alike – are unable to share what they want using speech. You may have heard ...

The generative AI wave isn’t coming — it’s already here, and it’s reshaping how the public finds information. In a new report, “Generative AI and News Report 2025: How People Think About AI’s Role in ...

O. Rose Broderick reports on the health policies and technologies that govern people with disabilities’ lives. Before coming to STAT, she worked at WNYC’s Radiolab and Scientific American, and her ...

AI is showing up in the strangest of places. People use it for seemingly everything, from asking embarrassing questions to building entire businesses. They're using it to create content, get help with ...

ChatGPT adoption is accelerating at a scale rarely seen in technology. By mid-2025, around 700 million people worldwide were using it every week, sending 18 billion messages, which is roughly 10% of ...