Researchers across the globe conducted a study to find out the amount of microplastics dispersed across different water levels in oceans and found that these particles are widespread at all depths and distributed across all latitudes on earth—raising new concerns about the impact on human health and the ecosystem.
Former congressional aides and campaign advisers with deep ties to U.S. President Donald Trump announced last week that they were launching an executive networking club that will offer members “off-the-record roundtable” talks with top business leaders and government officials, once again, proving to the American people that Washington is one big Insider Gang.
U.S. President Donald Trump has a lot of reasons to be a major advocate for the crypto industry: he’s one of the biggest dealers.
When Chinese startup DeepSeek revealed its top-line AI was trained using far less money, and less electricity, than Western companies had used for theirs, some analysts and utility companies were briefly able to hope that AI will need less power in the future than projected.
On average, people think 59 percent of what they see on the Internet is factually inaccurate, outright false, or created by AI, according to a new survey of 2,000 U.S. adults by Talker Research.
Goldman Sachs has bought a piece of Splice, a British audio library of riffs, vocal hooks, and other musical sounds that composers can rent to assemble pieces of music for as little as $13 per use.
In sketching its view of tomorrow’s office, Microsoft envisions every human supervising one or a group of AI agents—bots able to carry out routine tasks without being asked or told.
Military drone technology has accelerated during the Ukraine War as armies look to cheap but deadly weapons that can be controlled by troops hundreds of miles away—and out of harm’s way.
Marketing executives are relinquishing control of, and decisions about, corporate marketing strategies and messages to AI, The Wall Street Journal reported.
U.S. President Donald Trump’s Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced Monday that it will introduce a “suite of actions” to fight Polyfluoroalkyl Substances (PFAS) from “entering drinking water systems, and initiatives to engage with Congress and industry to establish a clear liability framework that ensures the polluter pays and passive receivers are protected.”