RIP to a real one(-cent coin).

First Lady Melania Trump announced the "future of publishing" with an AI-narrated audiobook of her 2024 memoir.

Without his quick thinking, authorities say the teenage girl likely wouldn't have made it out of the rip current alive.

The company's annual Build conference was disrupted by a series of protests denouncing Microsoft's ties with Israel.

Once a long-time critic of FBI surveillance, Patel is now singing a different tune.

Delta says the biggest IT outage in history cost it $550 million last summer.

Similar laws nationwide are being challenged and blocked by federal courts over potential First Amendment violations.

Last year, the FCC increased its minimum standard for broadband speeds for the first time in a decade. But many states are struggling to meet those standards.

In an open letter, the senators expressed concerns that the Trump administration may be offering countries tariff relief if they do business with Elon Musk.

But even in a statement to clear its name, Microsoft acknowledged it can't know the full extent of Israel's use of its technologies.

There is no war in Ba Sing Se.

During the 2024 elections, Musk dropped over a quarter of a billion backing Republican candidates. Now, he may owe voters $5,000,00.

Rep. Moskowitz may be calling the caucus a charade but not everyone shares his sentiments.

The United States doesn't have a comprehensive legislative framework regulating AI. If states can't make laws, Big Tech can continue doing as it pleases.

Although Trump promised that his newest order will dramatically reduce drug costs, it's unlikely to unfold as he predicts.

Teal Health's less invasive alternative to traditional pap smears may help close screening gaps.

On social media, Trump threatened to end a Biden-era program intended to bridge the digital divide.

Although it's not the worst bill to come out of Texas, advocates warn that the bill's vagueness leave it ripe for misuse.

The proposal would be laughable if Trump hadn't already expressed his support of so-called "charter cities".

Customs and Border Protection aims to capture live images of 100% of people who enter the United States by car.