Rebuking the latest outrage from Yorgos Lanthimos.

It’s a long way to November, longer than usual quite possibly, but political history tells us that virtual ties go to Rick Scott.

Antitrust regulators distrust the artificial-intelligence market even at its most competitive.

Remarks from NRI’s regional seminars.

In the absence of leadership from the White House, Republicans in Congress have stepped up.

Texas’s fight is not just about health care. It’s about holding the line on weakening those protections that every single American depends on.

OPINION: Gavin Newsom's Political Career is Over

Apple Intelligence is easily the best thing coming out of WWDC 2024, but it'll take quite some time before we use it. First, of all the iPhone models that can run iOS 18, only the iPhone 15 Pro and 15 Pro Max will support Apple AI. Second, the iOS 18 beta 1 doesn't come with Apple Intelligence on board. And that gets us to reason number three. Apple will start deploying AI features in phases, with the first ones arriving this summer. The Siri AI features we saw at WWDC aren't coming to supported devices until 2025. If you're excited about Apple Intelligence, you'll be happy to hear that iOS 18 beta 1 is already laying the groundwork for its arrival. It looks like the early version of the software packs a hidden feature tied to AI that Apple didn't talk about. According to an early benchmark test, the Neural Engine will get a speed boost in iOS 18. Continue reading... The post This hidden iOS 18 feature will make AI lightning-fast on iPhones appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Best deals: Tech, laptops, TVs, and more sales Best Fire TV Stick deals for June 2024 Today’s deals: $714 Apple Watch Ultra 2, $30 Thermacell mosquito repeller, $130 Instant Pot Duo Plus, more Today’s deals: $79 AirPods, $99 Ninja blender, 25% off Google Pixel 8 Pro, Waterdrop RO filters, more

A new analysis of the brains of 800 people has revealed that there may be six distinct types of depression, with potential implications for treatment.

Patients with early-stage ovarian cancer may have detectable changes in the immune cells in their blood.