Covid-19 is likely to cause less death and misery moving forward, but it's far from a vanquished public health threat.
Amazon led the pack, spending at least $16 billion on acquisitions in 2019, with at least $5.6 billion spent in the past three months.
While new reports lay out all the different ways crypto has gone wrong, it doesn’t do much to offer new solutions to long-existing problems.
President Joe Biden announced that a new deal could stave off union strikes that could have wreaked havoc with supply lines.
The funding is the first part of $7.5 billion dedicated to expanding the country's electric vehicle charging network.
Inundated by deadly, historic floods at the end of July, many in Appalachia are still awaiting promised federal assistance.
Following a self-imposed ban, the U.S. government will now introduce a U.N. resolution in an attempt to ban the dangerous tests worldwide.
The IRA has been called the largest piece of climate legislation in U.S. history. But for many environmental advocates, it's not necessarily good news.
How does Biden want to change Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act? It's unclear — and maybe that's fine.
Monkeypox cases are declining, and the new White House czar is eminently qualified for the job, but the right can't stop tweeting about his shirtless Instas.
When everything is “Orwellian,” nothing is. 1984 's author would loathe how we invoke his name.
"I am never going to stop fighting. In fact, I have not yet begun to fight. They will have to kill me first," the podcaster said.
Can you imagine a U.S. president speaking ill of the opposing political party? It's simply unprecedented.
New restrictions on exports targeting certain chips used to scale artificial intelligence systems, impact both Nvidia and AMD.
The document contains numerous references to "human intelligence" and other highly guarded national secrets.
Manufacturers of gun assembly kits will be required to include traceable serial numbers and run federal background checks before selling their products.
It's been a while since we've had a meme as pure and resilient as this one.
The country's top public health official is retiring in December after decades of helping to manage major disease outbreaks, including the covid-19 pandemic.
The agency said it wants to rein in big tech’s ravenous consumption of user info, and wants citizens to tell them what concerns them most.
Excuses offered by the Republican Senators range from the ridiculous to downright dishonest.
