An engineer for New York Times Games has been trying to teach artificial intelligence to understand wordplay more like a human.

Your brain's capacity to strengthen and adapt doesn't decline the way we were taught, but how you use it matters enormously.

But five years later, she's playing regularly and looks younger and sharper than many of her peers who settled into passive retirement. Research increasingly shows that certain hobbies don't just make ...

Stress loves accessibility, which is exactly why you need to go somewhere that’s decidedly not accessible. Sumner Lake State Park sits in the eastern plains of New Mexico, roughly 16 miles northwest ...

KENS 5's Meredith Haas is looking into what you need to do if a problem should arise for your flight amid air traffic cuts. White House Redirects Tariff Money Canada’s Economy Starts to Buckle Under ...

Scientists from Tokyo Metropolitan University have re-engineered the popular Lattice-Boltzmann Method (LBM) for simulating ...

More than one billion pounds of pumpkins are grown in the U.S. every year, and after they’ve been used for Halloween decorations, pies, and jack-o’-lanterns, millions of them—large, mini, orange, ...

What happens when your fitness tracker stops working? That happens more often than expected, especially considering how often fitness trackers get used daily. If you own a Fitbit device — and I’m sure ...

Reflections and takeaways from the LMA TWxSW general session, “Beyond the Gavel: Protecting Democracy, the Judiciary, and the Rule of Law” (October 29, 2025) ...

The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) recently announced a settlement of more than $11 million with Harman International ...

New research reveals why 'tate-nori' (vertical rhythm) songs boost cardio performance, while 'yoko-nori' (horizontal sway) ...