How parents can help teens use AI safely Teen use of artificial intelligence chatbots is growing, and psychologists worry it’s affecting their social development and mental health.
At CES, the world's biggest tech companies hope to make a splash At this year's CES convention in Las Vegas, the world's biggest consumer technology companies are hoping to make a splash, showcasing new chips, robots and AI-enabled devices. John Ruwitch
Pro-Trump influencers take a victory lap amid fallout from viral video alleging fraud The swift policy and political repercussions the video helped propel illustrate the symbiotic relationship between online content creators and the Trump administration's policy goals. Jude Joffe-Block
Once an industry top dog, Intel hopes to regain dominance with chip made in the U.S. Intel has announced the launch of a chip that's made in America. Analysts say the Core Ultra Series Three could help the California-based company regain its dominance in the chip industry. John Ruwitch
Taking captioning glasses on a test run People with hearing loss now have more options to navigate the world around them. Captioning glasses, equipped with microphones, caption human speech and display it on the lenses.
The crafters powering the AI boom America's AI boom requires a lot of power. NPR's Scott Detrow speaks with Wall Street Journal reporter Jennifer Hiller about the workers who are building the electric grid one transformer at a time. John Ketchum
The year in AI and culture From the advent of AI actress Tilly Norwood to major music labels making deals with AI companies, 2025 has been a watershed year for AI and culture. Daniel Estrin
When will quantum computing deliver on its promise? Governments and tech companies continue to pour money into quantum technology in the hopes of building a supercomputer that can work at speeds we can't yet fathom to solve big problems. Katia Riddle
Vince Zampella, video game pioneer behind megahit Call of Duty, dies at 55 One of Vince Zampella's crowning achievements was the creation of the Call of Duty franchise, which has sold more than half a billion games worldwide. The Associated Press
How a power outage in Colorado caused U.S. official time to be 4.8 microseconds off Officials said the error is likely too minute for the general public to clock it, but it could affect applications such as critical infrastructure, telecommunications and GPS signals. Joe Hernandez