Flora Villareal, 67, part of a cohort of Cubans who graduated from an experimental piano tuning program for the blind and visually impaired in 1970, is still plying her trade half a century later.

Microsoft is taking inspiration from the AI-driven workflows of "vibe coding" and has now set out to make "vibe working" a thing (yes, those are the words the company chose.) Does AI in the workplace ...

CLEVELAND, Ohio — Cuyahoga County is officially recognizing September as National Service Dog Month in honor of the life-changing role service animals play in helping people with disabilities live ...

SALT LAKE CITY — Utah's capital city is another step closer to adopting a new fire code for homes and properties next to areas most prone to wildfires. However, Salt Lake City's proposed zoning text ...

A combination of new code spotted by Macworld and 9to5Mac suggests that Apple may be set to make two iOS 26 security changes which will make iPhones safer. Historically, Apple has issued security ...

LVIV and SAMAR, Ukraine — During a CrossFit class, one man slowly, methodically, pulls weights down from a machine. He's in the class, but he isn't fully participating; he's not doing the same ...

The science pros at The King of Random build a working banana launcher you can try at home. Trump admin bars diplomats from shopping at Costco Man faces charges after laser pointed at Marine One with ...

Over the past 12 months, Nature’s Careers team has been tapping into its global community of readers, writers, friends and colleagues to compile a list of laboratory hacks to help make scientists’ ...

A KPMG study found that 99% of workers are interested in an AI chatbot that could become a close friend or trusted companion at work. Good morning! Could we soon see a world in which AI becomes your ...

Could we soon see a world in which AI becomes your cherished work spouse? As worker loneliness becomes more and more of a business risk and job pessimism hits its worst point in a decade, it may not ...

PORTLAND Ore. (KPTV) - Scientists are studying around the globe to predict where and when disasters like landslides are most likely to happen, led in part by research at the University of Oregon.