Fallen Camden County officer honored with donation to FOP Lodge 218
The check will support the FOP's Officer in Distress fund, which helps families who are going through sudden life changes.
The check will support the FOP's Officer in Distress fund, which helps families who are going through sudden life changes.
Do joint accounts for unmarried couples make sense? Here’s what to consider if you’re thinking about opening a joint bank account with your partner.
NASA wants to build a floating railway on the surface of the moon. Called FLOAT, the technology relies on autonomous robots to move equipment.
It’s criminal that there’s been no way to play Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door for over a decade.
The 2025 Honda Civic is here, and it lands as the 11th generation’s mid-cycle refresh.
Investors biding their time for Nvidia results looked to retail earnings and Fedspeak for clues to the economy.
Not even LeBron can say he's launched a signature basketball collection with Wilson.
Young geothermal energy wells can be like budding prodigies, each brimming with potential to outshine their peers. “The history of geothermal has been this notion of degradation,” said Josh Prueher, CEO of XGS Energy, a geothermal startup. Many geothermal power plants inject water underground, where it flows through cracks in the rock to absorb the heat generated deep in the Earth.
Sonos is making its first foray into headphones with the new Sonos Ace, a $449 model.
Adobe has launched Generative Remove, an AI tool for Lightroom.
U.K. fintech Vitesse has closed a $93 million Series C round of funding led by investment giant KKR. KKR said it's making the investment through its Next Generation Technology Growth Fund III, a $3 billion fund it closed last year. Founded out of London in 2013, Vitesse is the handiwork of Paul Townsend and Phil McGriskin, who had sold an e-commerce payments company called Envoy to WorldPay back in 2011.
It's a wrap: European Union lawmakers have given the final approval to set up the bloc's flagship, risk-based regulations for artificial intelligence. In a press release confirming the approval of the EU AI Act, the Council of the European Union said the law is "ground-breaking," and that "as the first of its kind in the world, it can set a global standard for AI regulation." The European Parliament had already approved the legislation in March.
Lower interest rates, in theory, are good for stocks. But history says rate cuts from the Fed this year might not warrant an enthusiastic response.
If you need to make a large payment, a cashier’s check can be a more secure alternative to personal checks or cash. So how does a cashier’s check work? Here’s what you need to know.
Clark returned after rolling her ankle in the first half, but remains in search of her first WNBA victory.
OpenAI is removing one of the voices used by ChatGPT. Users found that it sounded similar to Scarlett Johansson, the company announced on Monday, and Johansson herself released a statement saying she hired legal council to inquire about the Sky voice and get exact details about how it was developed. "We believe that AI voices should not deliberately mimic a celebrity's distinctive voice—Sky’s voice is not an imitation of Scarlett Johansson but belongs to a different professional actress using her own natural speaking voice," the company wrote in a blog post.
Some early Memorial Day wins: 40% off of Apple AirPods, 50% off a Samsung 55-inch Smart TV and $100 Beats Studio Pro headphones.
DeVante Parker struck a deal to join the Eagles earlier this offseason.
Microsoft wants to bring generative AI to the forefront of Windows — and the PCs running it. At a keynote ahead of its annual Build developer conference this week, the company unveiled a new lineup of Windows machines it's calling Copilot+ PCs, plus generative AI-powered features like Recall, which helps users find apps, files and other content they've viewed in the past. Copilot, Microsoft's brand of generative AI, will soon be far more deeply integrated into the Windows 11 experience.
Save up to 70% on staples like a flattering swimsuit, fan-favorite shorts, top-selling sneakers and a breezy cooling bra.
The top vehicle safety regulator in the U.S. has launched a formal probe into an April crash involving the all-electric VinFast VF8 SUV that claimed the lives of a family of four, TechCrunch has learned. A spokesperson for the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) told TechCrunch on Monday that its Special Crash Investigations division will "document the crash circumstances and the ensuing fire." The victims, who have been identified by the Alameda County Sheriff's Department as Tarun and Rincy George, and their two children, did not own the vehicle.