AP Top Headlines at 11:14 p.m. EDT
Police have cleared 30 to 40 people from inside Columbia University’s Hamilton Hall after pro-Palestinian protesters occupied the administration building in New York earlier in the day
Police have cleared 30 to 40 people from inside Columbia University’s Hamilton Hall after pro-Palestinian protesters occupied the administration building in New York earlier in the day
Google's generative AI flubs could erode consumer trust in the company that's synonymous with finding accurate information online.
Tesla appears to have followed up its recent layoffs with a company-wide hiring freeze. Only three positions remain open out of more than 3,000.
Hidden bargains include $15 off a top-rated air fryer, and there's plenty more where that came from.
According to Vox, employees could “lose all vested equity they earned during their time at the company” if they didn’t sign a nondisclosure and non-disparagement agreement, thanks to a provision in the off-boarding papers.
They're back in stock — many on sale — just in time for Memorial Day.
The nonprofit organization has announced that it's currently in its "third day of warding off an intermittent DDoS cyber-attack."
Google's new AI search feature was bound to have its issues. Now, after weeks of jokes and memes on social media, the tech giant is responding.
Instagram is testing a way for creators to experiment with reels without committing to having them displayed on their profiles, giving the social network a possible edge over TikTok and a way for creators to test new content without pressure to perform. The company this week began global tests of this new "trial reels" feature that aims to give creators a way to explore different types of content or be more creative by publishing reels that don't appear to their followers. After posting a reel using this feature, Instagram will share insights about the reel's performance with the creator, including things like plays, likes, comments and shares.
Meta is once again telling the world it intends to reorient its platform in order to appeal to younger users.
Google Photos is getting an AI infusion with the launch of an experimental feature, Ask Photos, powered by Google's Gemini AI model. The new feature, which rolls out later this summer, will allow users to search across their Google Photos collection using natural language queries that leverage an AI's understanding of their photo's content and other metadata. While before users could search for specific people, places or things in their photos, thanks to natural language processing, the AI upgrade will make finding the right content more intuitive and less of a manual search process, Google announced Tuesday at its annual Google I/O 2024 developer conference.
In response to a user on X who asked 'are you still on the bsky board,' this weekend, Jack Dorsey said only, 'no.' The company has yet to confirm his departure, and Dorsey hasn't publicly provided any further information.
The social media company is using AI to diversify users' search results.
X, formerly Twitter, turned TweetDeck into X Pro and pushed it behind a paywall. Mark Zuckerberg announced today that the social network is testing pinned columns on the web. This move could also mean that the Threads API could provide third-party developers with more flexibility in presenting content from the social network in a different way.
Kansas City Chiefs special teams coach Dave Toub said kicker Harrison Butker may be removed from kickoffs. But not because of Butker's recent controversial remarks.
Taxes are the "retirement time bomb," according to one tax expert. Here's what you can do now.
The Sky have also been fined $5,000.
The Yahoo Fantasy football analysts reveal their first running back rankings for the 2024 NFL season.
Chicago White Sox outfielder Tommy Pham told reporters he's always prepared to fight after an on-field confrontation with Milwaukee Brewers catcher William Contreras.
The Yankees slugger was struggling massively in April. He now leads MLB in home runs.
Sanctions are hurting Russia's economy more than President Vladimir Putin wants anybody to think. Keeping the pressure on might ultimately help Ukraine win.