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The ability to resell Steam items for real value is key to the state's case.

For some reason, NASA chose not to publicly release its Mars orbiter objectives.

Trump administration’s reduced vaccine schedule “throws science out the window.”

Subaru has a new EV using the platform it shares with Toyota, starting at $34,995.

Officials expect the investigation into a booster anomaly on ULA's Vulcan rocket to last multiple months.

For seven years, she ran high-security nuclear simulations for the US government. Now, this famous supercomputer is being put to death.

Even twisting an ex-employee's text to favor xAI's reading fails to sway judge.

Samsung's Galaxy S26 series is available for preorder today and ships on March 11.

Court to search devices itself instead of letting government have full access.

The software engineer is famous for his online stunts. Now he’s joining the company behind ChatGPT to work on new ways for humans to use AI systems.

Latest data hints that benefits seen so far could be underestimates.

An open source project called Scrapling is gaining traction with AI agent users who want their bots to scrape sites without permission.

It's not very efficient, and the synthetic gearshifts aren't great, but I liked it?

RAM represented about 15 to 18 percent of PC costs last quarter, HP said.

Leading prediction market Kalshi has revealed details of two recent insider trading cases it flagged to authorities, giving a rare look at how the platform enforces its policies.

Casey Means holds no active medical license and promotes alternative medicine.

CEO was summoned to Washington after trying to limit military use of its technology.

AWS Elemental Inference is a fully managed AI service that automatically transforms live and on-demand video broadcasts into vertical formats optimized for mobile and social platforms in real time, enabling broadcasters to reach audiences on TikTok, Instagram Reels, and YouTube Shorts without manual editing or AI expertise.

In his new book, A World Appears, Michael Pollan argues that artificial intelligence can do many things—it just can’t be a person.

This episode of Uncanny Valley covers the people resigning from AI companies and the humans getting hired by AI agents. Plus, we attend a soiree thrown by a conservative women's magazine.