Predator: Badlands is breaking a franchise tradition that continued for nearly four decades. Coming to theaters on November 7 ...

Predator: Badlands arrives in theaters on November 7, but not with a franchise-standard rating.

Will Symons, Deloitte's Asia Pacific Climate and Sustainability Leader says Asia is one of the most vulnerable regions to climate change, but there is hope yet, thanks to AI. Donald Trump health ...

Market participants are eagerly anticipating at least a 25 basis point (BPS) interest rate cut from the Federal Reserve on Wednesday. The Federal Reserve, the central bank of the United States, is ...

Action RPGs Ghost of Yotei review: "One of the first PS5 games to feel truly boundary-pushing, this hyper violent samurai revenge quest truly hooked me" Action Games "Nowadays there are too many Souls ...

Nashville—-Clark Lea says he hopes he’s not too predictable by now, but even he knows that his message in regard to his team’s ranking in the AP Top 25 hasn’t changed all that much since the first ...

All products featured on WIRED are independently selected by our editors. However, we may receive compensation from retailers and/or from purchases of products through these links. Learn more. Altman ...

Hedge fund manager David Einhorn cautioned that the unprecedented amount of spending on artificial intelligence infrastructure may destroy vast amounts of capital, even if the technology itself proves ...

In July, Sony filed a lawsuit against Tencent over Light of Motiram, an upcoming open-world action game that the PlayStation maker called a "rip-off" of its own post-post-apocalyptic franchise.

A tiny percentage of Americans support it in any meaningful sense, despite what some polls may show. By Nate Cohn A makeshift memorial for Charlie Kirk in Orem, Utah. Credit...Kim Raff for The New ...

The Colts’ offense is off to a historic start this season. Indianapolis has still not punted through two weeks of the season, an unprecedented feat: No team in NFL history had ever gone without ...

The court’s conservative majority allowed the president to cut the funding in part because it said his flexibility to engage in foreign affairs outweighed “the potential harm” faced by aid recipients.