Big tech companies and small start-ups are using social media to hype new tools that allow students to trick teachers and A.I. detectors. By Dana Goldstein See more of our coverage in your search ...

Matthew Brooker is a Bloomberg Opinion columnist covering business and infrastructure. Formerly, he was an editor for Bloomberg News and the South China Morning Post. Rejoining the European Union is ...

For decades, the United States made steady progress in reducing surface ozone pollution, the main ingredient in smog. But that progress – achieved as vehicles, industries and power sources became ...

It’s been three-and-a-half years since generative AI exploded onto the scene. In this past year, progress has continued its relentless pace: Vibe coding took off, companies embraced agentic workflows, ...

Japanese drugmaker Kissei Pharmaceutical 4547-0.25%decrease; down pointing triangle said doctors in Japan can again prescribe an Amgen AMGN 0.66%increase; up pointing triangle rare-disease drug to new ...

OpenEvidence, an AI-powered medical search tool, has become a fast friend to America’s doctors and is now used by nearly two-thirds of physicians. Your doctor is probably using AI, even if they ...

For more than a century, Princeton University prided itself on an honor code so revered that proctoring during exams was banned. Students’ pledge not to cheat was enough. Those days are over—largely ...

A noteworthy development in President Trump’s second term is the American public’s loss of confidence in his economic policies. Polling on his handling of the economy varies considerably for ...

Third Point hedge fund maven Dan Loeb isn’t simply ending an activist campaign pushing for change at the CoStar Group, the firm is washing its hands of the real estate data firm completely. Loeb’s ...

If you liked this story, share it with other people. New satellite data show that deforestation in Indonesia surged in 2025, up 66% from the previous year, marking a sharp reversal after several years ...

Angela Lipps spent nearly six months in jail in Tennessee and North Dakota after being misidentified by Fargo police through AI facial recognition in a bank fraud investigation. Tennessee grandmother ...