Louisiana Attorney General Liz Murrill announced Monday that her office has filed a lawsuit against the United States Department of Education to challenge the recent revisions to Title IX.
City is -1600 to win the league but only -900 to beat West Ham. A victory over West Ham locks up a fourth consecutive EPL title.
The biggest news stories this morning: Apple brings eye tracking to recent iPhones and iPads, Bandai is finally rereleasing a beloved Tamagotchi from 2004, Android 15 will make it harder for phone thieves to steal your data.
Intel has launched a new software application called Thunderbolt Share that will make controlling two or more PCs a more seamless experience.
Netflix has relied heavily on Microsoft for its ad-supported tier, but will now bring much of this work in-house.
Samsung's new Music Frame speaker is is $25 off its sticker price on Amazon.
The former president’s criminal hush money trial resumes Thursday in Manhattan, where his former lawyer and so-called fixer is taking the stand for a third day.
Facebook and Instagram are under formal investigation in the European Union over child protection concerns, the Commission announced Thursday. The proceedings follow a raft of requests for information to parent entity Meta since the bloc's online governance regime, the Digital Services Act (DSA), started applying last August. The development could be significant as the formal proceedings unlock additional investigatory powers for EU enforcers, such as the ability to conduct office inspections or apply interim measures.
Inflation cooled slightly in April, but the seasonally-adjusted Consumer Price Index has now risen 19.4% in the three-plus years since Biden took office.
Manchester City could potentially win a fourth straight EPL title Sunday without having beaten either of its two top challengers this season.
PPSSPP, an app that's capable of emulating PSP games, has joined the growing number of retro game emulators on the iOS App Store.
The furry Philadelphian was reportedly released safely after its capture.
All “Monday Night Football” games kick off at 8:15 p.m. ET on ESPN unless otherwise noted.
The NFL can't make all of their network and streaming partners happy.
It’s that moment you’ve been waiting for all year: Google I/O keynote day! Google kicked off its developer conference each year with a rapid-fire stream of announcements, including many unveilings of recent things it's been working on. Google showcased a demo of a call scam detection feature during I/O, which it says will be added to a future version of Android.
Threads is finally rolling out the ability to search posts in order of recency, after testing the feature last month.
These popular little dwellings are a big deal ... and they won't stay in stock forever.
Dan Wetzel, Ross Dellenger and SI's Pat Forde discuss UNC potentially leaving the ACC, the Pac-2's new broadcast partner, the latest on the NCAA settlement, Doug Gottleib coaching college basketball, and Red Lobster facing financial troubles.
Eight TikTok creators have sued the US government in an effort to block a law that could lead to a ban of the app.
"Kids' bodies produce heat faster than adults and they can't get rid of that heat as quickly," an expert warns.
It’s tough to say that a $100 billion business finds itself at a critical juncture, but that's the case with Amazon Web Services, the cloud arm of Amazon, and the clear market leader in the cloud infrastructure market. On Tuesday, the company announced that CEO Adam Selipsky was stepping down to spend more time with his family and recharge a bit, according to his statement. During Selipsky’s tenure, growth for the cloud division has slowed pretty dramatically, falling from 33% in Q2 2022 to 12% in Q2 and Q3 2023 before ticking up to 13% and 17% in its two most recent reports -- although to be fair, growth has slowed across the industry, as the space has settled into a more mature state.