At M.I.T., a new program called “artificial intelligence and decision-making” is now the second-most-popular undergraduate major. By Natasha Singer Natasha Singer covers computer science and A.I.
“Stranger Things” Season 4 not only introduced us to Henry Creel/Vecna – the series’ big bad, who has been pulling the demogorgon strings from the very beginning – but also how he came to be in a ...
Ole Miss travels to Starkville today for the latest installment of the Egg Bowl, the annual clash between Mississippi and Mississippi State. There is much at stake for Ole Miss, as the team can clinch ...
Getting your nails done is one of the easiest ways to experiment with your beauty look. However, knowing the types of manicures and which is right for you when you visit the salon isn’t always ...
When Minnesota launches its taxpayer-funded paid family and medical leave program on Jan. 1, it will be the 13th state to offer such benefits — and one of only a few that has built its system from the ...
If you guessed James Cameron as the auteur who almost took Jurassic Park down a much darker route, you’re right. And the director even admitted that, for a few minutes, he really thought he was going ...
As President Donald Trump's administration redefines which degrees are considered "professional," many graduate students are left with questions and concerns about how to finance their education. Who ...
A US Navy Global Autonomous Reconnaissance Craft (GARC) maneuvers in the Atlantic Ocean during UNITAS 2025 on Sept. 23, 2025. US Navy photo ARLINGTON, Va. — A new office consolidating the development ...
About 87 percent of Americans graduate with a high school diploma. For the other 13 percent, dropping out often seems like that’s the only option. For Delana Wilson, 34, her childhood in Augusta, ...
This November, Colorado voters will decide on two related funding measures tied to the Healthy School Meals for All program, which makes free breakfast and lunch available to all public K-12 students ...
Minnesota officials have suspended payments to providers of another Medicaid-funded program, citing “credible allegations of fraud” as they attempt to crack down on schemes to swindle state and ...