As cases of lawless behavior and extrajudicial killings mounted, the Special Forces had to decide how to respond — and whom to protect.

Ben Khalesi covers the intersection of artificial intelligence and everyday tech at Android Police. With a background in AI and data science, he enjoys making technical topics approachable for those ...

Costco's Kirkland Signature brand items are usually incredibly affordable. We wanted to uncover just how the brand is able to do that, and we found the answers.

Local 10 News has requested copies of the state’s FEMA application and details on taxpayer spending so far. Construction began on June 23, and detainees started arriving on July 3. By mid-August, ...

The world of car mods is seemingly endless, but for many cars, the fun seems to stop at the speedometer. You will find cars that have had every inch of their bodies and interiors touched, but still ...

These are the faces of the criminals who have been jailed for the most serious crimes in Wales in the past month ...

Lofty clocks, lots of cores, AI horsepower to spare, and a rebuilt GPU: The new Snapdragon X2 Elite Extreme chip looks like a pace-setter in the laptop-CPU race. Here's how it shapes up in early tests ...

Some of the Mounjaro generation might argue that there is no such thing as being too skinny, but science would beg to differ. Last week findings presented at the annual meeting of the European ...

The stress of a constantly overflowing inbox is gone, replaced by a sense of calm and control. If you have access to Copilot in Outlook, you owe it to yourself to dive in and unleash its power. You ...

Up to this point in Dune: Awakening's Lost Harvest DLC, I've tracked down the crashed harvester, located survivors, helped Lt. Drangh get the communication system back online, and became a secret ...

Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels was originally launched in 1986 for the Family Computer Disk System in Japan, with significantly more challenging levels than the original game. It finally came out ...

FBI agents investigating “unidentified anomalous phenomena” (UAPs) fear they could lose their jobs in a potential purge of officials involved in Jan. 6 cases, according to multiple sources familiar ...