WASHINGTON (TNND) — President Donald Trump signed an executive order to use artificial intelligence, or A.I., to help fight pediatric cancer. With children surrounding Trump's desk in the Oval Office, ...

It can be difficult to discern when and where Generative AI might be used in a movie, so here is a short guide to what was made with AI and what was created using “traditional” computer effects in our ...

Google announced policy changes that place more requirements on Android developers last month, which are supposed to make the Android ecosystem a more safe and secure platform. Some say these new ...

President Donald Trump has taken to social media to show off the "highest quality" gold that he says was used to redecorate the Oval Office and other parts of the White House. Newsweek has contacted ...

President Donald Trump on Thursday promised to use revenue from his new taxes on imports to provide aid to American farmers, throwing his weight behind a proposal floated last week by his agriculture ...

Team USA weren’t the only ones to embarrass themselves at the Ryder Cup this weekend. Comedian and actress Heather McMahan, who was working as master of ceremonies at the first tee at Bethpage Black, ...

Silent Hill f’s Rinko-like monster is encountered at the end of your fourth Dark Shrine visit and is the second Formidable Foe you will fight. Despite not having a face, the monster’s long, flowing ...

This one has to be the most gross enemy in Silent Hill f. While its legs are normal, it has a pile of flesh containing various heads on its torso. All it does is vomit blood when you are in its range.

Using AI to keep school busses safe The words ‘high tech’ aren’t usually the first that come to mind when we think about school busses, but one company is flipping the script.

In the Middle East—a region in which Turkey fancies itself the dominant power—its purchase of the F-35 will give it a freer hand to intervene in regional conflicts. A seismic shift in the military ...

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) -- The City of Louisville is investing more in safety with around-the-clock surveillance cameras. The Real Time Crime Center got its start Nov. 2, 2014 with roughly 80 cameras.