Mark Schiefelbein
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AP
The State Department is warning U.S. diplomats of attempts to impersonate Secretary of State Marco Rubio and possibly other officials using technology driven by artificial intelligence.
Topical Press Agency
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Getty Images/Hulton Archive
Marie D. De Jesus/Houston Chronicle/Hearst Newspapers
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Getty Images
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Brooks Stevenson/WFAEAmerican Airlines showcased new technology Wednesday to rescue customers' connections as summer travel season reaches its peak. -
AFP/Getty ImagesA young shop manager living alone in Iran's capital was panicking during the war with Israel. Her family wasn't nearby. Her therapist had fled. So she turned to an AI chat bot.
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The Vera C. Rubin Observatory has just released some of its first images. Its powerful new telescope will be able to quickly spot previously unseen astronomical objects. -
President Trump is trying to cancel billions of dollars in federal spending. One of his targets offers incentives to companies who make semiconductors in the U.S. Two high-profile projects in North Carolina could be at risk if the law goes away. -
The company said China and other nations are covertly trying to use chatbots to influence opinion around the world. In one case, operatives also used the tools to write internal performance reports. -
What if the solutions to some of Earth's biggest problems could be found in some of its smallest creatures? That bet has led a team of researchers to places both remote and — lately — rather familiar. -
Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools recently held a summit for district and community leaders to discuss AI in schools.
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The sometimes uncomfortable sensations we feel in our teeth may be an evolutionary holdover from the scaly exteriors of ancient armored fish. -
A new study details the evolutionary change of Anna's Hummingbirds, finding their beaks have grown longer and more tapered to get the most from common feeders. -
Fossils of the underwater predator shed new light on biodiversity from the Cambrian period. -
Flamingos look silly when they eat, but new research suggests they're actually being smart. -
Hundreds of thousands of Velella velella, more commonly known as by-the-wind-sailors, are drifting onto the coastline. Beachcombers say they look like "blue diamonds strewn across the beach."
