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Women’s Health Needs in Psoriasis and Atopic Dermatitis
Doral Fredericks, PharmD, MBA, discusses how life stages, mental health, and reproductive concerns can shape dermatologic care for women.
As Michigan students struggle with literacy, teachers head back to school for science of reading training
Only 38% of third graders scored proficient on the state’s reading exam.
Ohio Supreme Court layout could change with election results
While attention is on other races, Ohio's Supreme Court could see a big change after Tuesday's election.
Washington Foster Expands Undergraduate Business Program To Four Years
Starting in fall 2027, Washington Foster will give undergraduates earlier access to business courses, career guidance, and hands-on learning.
Private equity-backed equipment rental business opens seventh New England location
The sales and service center in Bourne on Cape Cod is aimed at landscapers, arborists and homeowners.
Office Visit: A prescription for peace of mind
Todd Hoffman explains how health insurance supports preventive care and why Oklahomans should review coverage during open enrollment.
Successful quarter at Expeditors boosted by hyperscaler business
All the key numbers at Expeditors International pointed upward in the third quarter at the logistics and freight forwarding company. Revenue year-on-year
Apple restricts dating apps and AI companions to users 18 and up
Apple's new App Store rules will require 18+ ratings for dating apps and AI companions that offer sexual or romantic content.
GE Vernova Foundation launches Engineers of Change program in Greenville
The program aims to provide 3,000 Greenville area middle and high school students with immersive programming about engineering careers.
Arc Raiders devs say that using generative AI voice acting was necessary as actors "would just go crazy if they had to read all of that"
In a new video released by Embark Studios, audio director Bence Pajor spoke on the process of using generative AI and how he believes it was a benefit for VA's.
Shelby business owner presses City Council on proposed electric rate hikes
City Council proposed new electricity rate hikes, looking to make up a deficit. A local business owner wants a workaround.
Columbus Library to host program on women in science
COLUMBUS—Columbus Library will host a program exploring the contributions of women in science on Thursday, Nov. 12, at 4 p.m. The program will feature Madame Perry, the Victorian-era, steampunk persona […]
A New Experimental Vaccine Targets Rogue Genes Linked To 90 Percent Of Pancreatic Cancers
It's still early days, but the investigational vaccine offers hope for patients with this aggressive form of cancer.
Guaranteed pension income ‘resurrected’ for 17m private sector workers
Ministers propose new guided retirement scheme to help give savers protection for life
Schlegel Receives Distinguished Animal Science Alumnus Award
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. — The Department of Animal Science in Penn State’s College of Agricultural Sciences recently presented Michael Schlegel, of Wildwood, Missouri, with the 2026 Distinguished Animal Science...
GTA VI’s download will need up to 212GB of hard drive space
You can start pre-loading GTA VI on November 10th.
Taylor Red singer Nicole Taylor dies at 35 4 years after breast cancer diagnosis
Nicole Taylor, a member of the country music band Taylor Red made of identical triplet sisters, has died after being diagnosed with breast cancer in 2022. She was 35.
UConn Health Minute: Improving GLP-1
GLP-1 medications have transformed the treatment of diabetes and obesity, but scientists are still uncovering exactly how they work. In this UConn Health Mi ...
The Elder Scrolls 6: Sentinel is confirmed, finally getting new trailer and full name, 8 years, 4 months, and 23 days after its reveal
It's been a long time coming, but today Bethesda has dropped new info and a new trailer for The Elder Scrolls 6: Sentinel.
The Elder Scrolls VI officially has a name: Sentinel
Bethesda celebrates 40 years with a fresh Elder Scrolls VI teaser.
The Elder Scrolls 6: Sentinel Name, Logo, Officially Revealed as Bethesda Marks 40th Anniversary
Bethesda Game Studios has officially announced the subtitle for The Elder Scrolls 6. The long-awaited follow-up to Skyrim will be called Sentinel, making its official title The Elder Scrolls VI: Sentinel. A logo has also been revealed. Both come as part of a video message from longtime franchise director Todd Howard as Bethesda celebrates its 40th anniversary.
How Jeremy Bloom Is Reinventing the X Games
Jeremy Bloom discusses transforming the X Games into a global league.
OpenAI: ChatGPT Search Is About 20% of Google’s, 250 Million People Speak With ChatGPT, and Chat Is Merging With Work
OpenAI says ChatGPT growth is accelerating. The company added 200 million users over just the past two months, jumping from 1 billion to 1.2 billion weekly active users in 60 days. Its search volume, it says, is approximately 20% of Google’s. Its users create 1.5 billion images with it per week. And its voice mode, between dictation and speaking with ChatGPT, now has 250 million combined weekly active users. ChatGPT consumer product lead Adam Fry told me this during a brief fireside chat at an OpenAI-hosted dinner in New York City on Monday night. “The growth is just going big,” he said. During our conversation, Fry also revealed plans to merge ChatGPT’s Chat and Work modes (so that confusing toggle up top will soon go away), agreed with feedback that ChatGPT-created restaurant signage looks too uniform, and addressed the cost to serve its personal assistant Dots. Here’s a look at our full conversation, lightly edited for clarity and length. We also cover image generation, interactive interfaces, advertising, education, and public unease about AI: Alex Kantrowitz: OpenAI has analyzed ChatGPT’s search volume and compared it with Google’s. What did you find? Adam Fry: ChatGPT has been growing quite quickly. ChatGPT’s volume of search-like queries is now roughly one-fifth the volume of queries of Google. It’s a pretty amazing statistic when you think about it, mainly because we started just about a year and a half ago. It’s hard to remember this, but ChatGPT at a time didn’t have any up-to-date information. You’d ask a question, it would say something like, “It’s past my training date,” and nobody had any idea what that meant. You’re saying ChatGPT’s search volume is one-fifth of Google’s. Bing’s share of the search market is around 5%. Does that make you multiple times larger than Bing? To say that more directly, ChatGPT has gone from one billion to 1.2 in just the last two months. That’s roughly 100 million users in 30 days, and another 100 million in another 30 days. The growth is just going big, and we’re staying very focused on how fast ChatGPT is growing. What counts as a search? I might have 20 prompts back and forth in a ChatGPT conversation. Does each one count as a query? Story continues below… A MESSAGE FROM OUR SPONSOR Move upmarket without a rebuild Moving upmarket means saying yes to what enterprise buyers ask for first: SSO, directory sync, and audit logs. WorkOS gives you all three, so your team keeps building the product instead of the checklist. Get enterprise-ready. Continued from above…. Adam Fry: What people came to ChatGPT for to start, if you go back about two years, is really writing help and coding help. Those wouldn’t be things that you really search for. What we’ve seen over the last year is people have grown into all these other topics. Things like you’re looking up a person or people or a place or a thing, and it requires up-to-date information. That’s a key element. Another big part is finance questions or health questions, where you really want to make sure it’s up-to-date information that’s quite factual, and we’ll do a web search for those questions. It’s basically anything that a user would have traditionally gone to a traditional search engine for, but is now deciding to go to ChatGPT for. Does each conversation with a search embedded count as one search, or does every question that requires a web search count? Every time you ask a question and go search the web, that’s a search. You used to work at Google. How would you say the nature of search is changing? One of the things that people really love about ChatGPT is this personalization and this understanding of the broader journey. If you look in the past, people would go for a Q&A box, and you’d ask a one-off question, like how tall is the Eiffel Tower. But there’s so much context in our lives around, “Maybe I’m taking a trip to Paris.” It’s actually helpful for ChatGPT to respond, “Here’s how tall the Eiffel Tower is, but I know you’re going on a trip to Paris.” It’s that ability for people to actually maintain context over time that has led them to start using ChatGPT in this way. You’ve also announced 250 million weekly active users of voice input, including dictation and conversations with voice mode. We are at 250 million weekly active users. What’s amazing about this is, if you look at those 250 million, what we’re seeing is it’s actually also incremental to the product. It’s no longer just a novelty. People aren’t just trying out voice. We’re seeing them use voice input day to day in their daily life, and it’s grown so quickly. Those 250 million users are using voice input, and that could just be a quick question or a long conversation. We’re seeing both behaviors. We’re seeing people just not want to type. You just hold it and start talking to it, or it turns into a longer conversation where people just sit with it. The big reason for this is the frontier capabilities of our models that we’ve shipped. We shipped what we call GPT Live 1, and then we shipped GPT Live 1.1. The big change with this is that it’s much more natural to speak with. It’s something we call backchanneling and interruptibility. Mhhhm… What you just did there is what the model does, because it’s really good at having a bidirectional conversation. That push to the frontier—we were the first to really release this at scale—has made it so much more natural for people to chat. That’s still only about 20% of the user base. From the outside, that looks small. Why is it exciting from the inside? It’s very exciting for a few reasons. We see from the data that when people start using voice, they stay around using voice. One of the things, transparently, we can do a better job of is bringing more people into discovering it. We see that the number of people who discover it could be a lot higher. But once they do, it’s a really new way for people to interact with AI. We’ve made a lot of improvements to it too, where we’re just going to see the number go up. You have background mode, so now by default, if you close the app, it’ll show, “Hey, the conversation’s still going.” If you want to walk around the house or you’re putting away the groceries, you can still have a chat. That kind of continuity has also changed how much people use it. Dots launched on September 29 and is about a month old. How’s it doing? It’s doing great. We talk to people about their Dot, and the first thing that everyone says is, “I love my Dot.” One of the reasons we’re seeing this is the proactivity, its ability to reach out to you and figure out things. The biggest use case I see all the time is, “Did I forget something today that I was supposed to do?” You can just say to your Dot, “Remind me of things at the end of the day that I may have forgotten. Somebody emailed me or messaged me,” and it’ll do that. This Dot changes the paradigm of the relationship with AI, where it’s actually helping you and giving you time back. You’re more conservative with permissions than some competitors. I tried to give my Dot my credit card, and it wouldn’t take it. With the creator of OpenClaw in-house, why are Dots’ permissions more limited? This is a space where we want to be very thoughtful and conservative because it’s a new space where you’re entrusting your Dot to take care of things on behalf of you that matter and are meaningful. We’ve just talked about how you go to this 1.2 billion user growth and asking questions. Now we’re asking people, “Can you ask ChatGPT or your Dot to help get things done?” But when you ask it to help get things done, it’s a whole new level of trust. We’ve built up a tremendous amount of trust in giving the right answers to your questions, and we want to make sure that when we build this new product, it has a high degree of trust. It’s a long game. We think this is going to be a new market for a very long time, and we want to make sure that we’re being this trusted player in the market to start. I initially thought Dots would be available on my $20 plan, then realized I had to spend $100 a month to get it. I upgraded, but I’d like to downgrade at some point…. We hope to keep earning your business and make the value good enough. It’s a really good point. ChatGPT’s goal more broadly, which I think is unique for us in the market, is we are focused on bringing intelligence to everyone safely across the entire world. For Dots in particular, there’s no difference. We don’t have anything to share tonight about the date of when Dots will go to a broader set of users. But you can rest assured we’re working very hard, and there are a couple things we have to get right. Over time we’re going to work on more efficient, agentic models that are able and capable of doing things for you. The first one is, right now we wanted to make sure that your Dot is actually really helpful. We started with some of our best models, but over time we’re going to work on more efficient, agentic models that are able and capable of doing things for you. The second thing is around proactivity. We’re still dialing in: How much do I message you to help you get things done? We can always play around with that to understand how much usage should a user use to have a successful Dot. We’re going to work on both, and our goal and ambition is to bring it out to all users. How much background computing does a Dot require? I’ve read estimates that serving a $100 subscriber might cost OpenAI $3,000 in compute, and mine seems to read every email that arrives. How often is it checking connected data sources? Right now, Dots are on the compute-heavier side, and this is one of the things we want to make sure that we can dial back over time. But the goal is to give you the best product. This is our premium, always-on personal assistant. Once we nail that, we’ll figure out how to dial back the compute needs. The thing we’re seeing also from our models, as we train frontier models, is just how—I can’t even keep up with how quickly we have a new model, and each new model is more efficient. If you looked at 6.1 Sol when it came out relative to Astra, much more efficient. I’m very excited about the next set of models we have coming too that’ll be even more efficient that we can use. Elon Musk said the cost of serving Grok Bot was unsustainably high relative to revenue. Is efficiency the key to winning against competitors, or is there more to it? There are a couple of factors that go into it. One is the cost side, but the other is the revenue side. On ChatGPT and on our consumer business, we’ve been extremely proud of our ability to diversify different revenue streams in a way that’s growing really fast. To give you another stat, we announced several months back that we had passed 50 million subscriptions, and the number has grown considerably since then. On ads, within 200 days, we reached more than a billion in ARR, and that business is growing extremely quickly. We also have credits. Rather than paying for subscriptions, users can buy more credits. Between credits, subscriptions, and ads, I’m confident that the value of a Dot is going to be able to pay for itself. Elon has subscriptions too. This is clearly an expensive product to serve. One thing we continue to bet on at OpenAI and ChatGPT more broadly is that the models will continue to get much better and much cheaper, way faster than any of us think. If you look back at the historicals on it, it continues to be true. From what I’ve seen, I see no slowing down of that. What is Meta doing right with Muse? It has spent a lot of time atop the App Store charts. There are a couple of things they’ve done well. The first is people have been craving simplicity in their products. One of the things we have stated publicly as well is, at times AI products can be too complex. We’ve announced we’re merging ChatGPT’s Chat and Work. We’re making it much more simple in the products. You don’t have as many toggles or sliders between efforts and different model pickers. One of the things they’ve done well is this simplicity. You just go in and you can ask a question. You don’t have to think too much about what you’re doing. That’s one thing that seems to have resonated with users, which we also believe in. Second, there’s something really nice about being able to access your agent across many different channels. We just announced and launched Dots on iMessage. Whether you talk to your Dot on email or iMessage or within the ChatGPT app, the ubiquity in getting your assistant out there is going to be key. Those are two things that, if I had to be nice to our competitors, I would say were two big ones. So Alexandr Wang’s meme-tweeting strategy isn’t something you’re going to emulate? I have a different tweeting style. ChatGPT still asks me to choose between Chat and Work, even though some people call this technology AGI. Will that distinction go away? Couldn’t agree more. We have to solve this. Asking users to choose — we’ve heard repeatedly from all of our users it’s too much to understand. When should you go to Chat? When should you go to Work? It’s solvable. There’s real research to solve to make sure the models can understand what your intent is. Are you asking for a fast, quick reply? Are you asking me to go do a long agentic task? We’re going to solve it, and the plan is to bring Chat and Work together. So one interface will work out whether I’m asking for a conversation or a task. When? Coming soon. You told me the majority of ChatGPT’s 1.2 billion users are using image functionality. What are they doing? Today, 1.5 billion images are created per week. It’s hard to even wrap my head around that number. They’re doing a wide range of things. One of the most interesting things they’ve started to do is really use it for productivity use cases. The first thing it started with—I don’t know if you saw the ’80s trend, but it was quite fun. You could take a photo of yourself and say, “Put me and my family in ’80s outfits.” I did this for my family, and it was a really fun poster. But what we’re also seeing is businesses for their menus, or posters for birthdays. People are using it almost in a productivity-like fashion to create visual diagrams of what they would like to see. We’ve actually brought the latency down on images as well, so it’s gotten a lot faster. It went from a very high number of seconds to getting much faster. As it comes down even further, the number of images people are creating and the number of use cases is going to grow a lot. My feature request: When a restaurant makes a menu or sign, prompt it for more specificity so it doesn’t look like every other AI-generated restaurant sign. Or offer a shuffle button for a different style. I agree with the feedback, and we’ll take it to the team. I’m seeing ChatGPT generate little interactive interfaces within its answers. What’s the direction for Intelligent UI, and how are people using it? I am extremely excited about Intelligent UI. If you go back a couple years, these chat apps were all text, and now that’s changing. They’re going to be visuals. Intelligent UI and our first attempt at this with GPT-6 Intelligent UI is really just the beginning. As you go to the extreme, what you can imagine is, let’s say you’re using voice mode, and you just say, “Show me how offside works.” Immediately it should show you a visual diagram, and you say, “No, I don’t quite understand it.” It should just repopulate. That’s where the future of this technology goes. It’s almost like you’re talking to a canvas that will update and change. People are finding it helpful for a lot of things. My favorite one is—it’s hard to admit that I had no idea how hearts work. The last biology course I took was in high school. I just asked it, “How does the heart work?” and it instantly gave me a beautiful interactive diagram of where blood flows and how it goes through. I’m really, really bullish on this for learning in particular. You’ve described useful applications in finance, health, and learning, and ChatGPT has 1.2 billion users. If people are getting so much value, why is public polling on AI so negative? The reality with AI is it is going to change the nature of how work gets done. For a lot of people, that is something that can feel scary at times, and we’ve all felt that. But I remain confident that when people actually use the product and they use AI, it very quickly changes how they perceive it. We’re at 1.2 billion, but there are still a lot of people who haven’t used it. The more people use it, get familiar with it, how it can actually help you in your life, it’s going to feel a lot less scary. Big Technology is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support our work, please consider becoming a paid subscriber. Thanks!! Subscribe
Milan Reinvigorated by Recent Events Ahead of January
Milan owner Gerry Cardinale has promised reinforcements in January to fuel their Scudetto ambitions before toppling Inter in the Derby on Saturday. The Rossoneri will soon install Markus Krosche as th...
Science Meets the Supernatural in First Look at Horror Movie ‘The Temple’
An orphaned millionaire turns to science to communicate with his dead parents in the first look image for The Temple, which has recently wrapped
NASA Scientists Just Discovered a 4.1-Billion-Year-Old Meteorite From Mars Hiding in Plain Sight
A Martian meteorite discovered in the Sahara contains ancient minerals that could reveal how Mars formed and lost its water.
VIA Science Appoints David Vanuch Senior Vice President of Contracts and Government Affairs
VIA Science has appointed David Vanuch as Senior Vice President of Contracts and Government Affairs, adding a veteran federal procurement... Read More
Poseidon Expeditions' new UK business development head
Poseidon Expeditions names Vladislav Saveliev head of business development for the UK, focusing on trade growth and distribution.
Vodafone Business Joins NYU WIRELESS as the Research Center Expands its Work on Network Resilience
Vodafone Business has joined NYU WIRELESS, the research center at the NYU Tandon School of Engineering, as an industrial affiliate, in a partnership that will connect NYU’s Brooklyn and London locations with the UK’s largest mobile operator.
Election Day underway after a surge in early voting, as Trump sows doubt on results
Trump has spent months trying to use the power of the presidency to put his thumb on the scale of this year’s elections, which will determine whether his party keeps control of Congress.
Vantage Launches Facultative Reinsurance Business, Names Pickard as President
Vantage Group Holdings Ltd., the Bermuda-based re/insurer, announced the launch of its Facultative Reinsurance line of business, led by industry executive
England in Australia 2026-27
Fixtures, results and scorecards from England's limited-overs series in Australia in late 2026, and the 150th anniversary Test which follows in March 2027.
Alaska Senate race: Senator Dan Sullivan warns of 'decoy Dan' ballot scheme
FOX Business' Lauren Simonetti details the Alaska Senate race as Senator Dan Sullivan warns voters about a ballot scheme involving a second candidate with the same name, urging Alaskans to participate despite the confusion.
How Old Is Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS? Scientists Think They Finally Might Know the Answer.
New James Webb observations suggest interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS contains ancient ice that may have formed up to 12 billion years ago.
Vascular Surgeon Jayne Raven Rice, M.D., Joins UAMS
LITTLE ROCK — Vascular surgeon Jayne Raven Rice, M.D., has joined the Division of Vascular and Endovascular Surgery at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS) as an assistant professor.
Sphere Entertainment’s (SPHR) Growth Continues, Though the Path is Uneven
O’Keeffe Stevens Advisory, an investment advisory firm, released its third-quarter 2026 investor letter. The letter can be downloaded here. The letter describes a narrow Q3 2026 market rally—mega-cap gains lifted the S&P 500 to 2.3% while most stocks and smaller-cap indexes fell—and notes the portfolio’s Octave purchase, M&T Bank sale, and Corning options repurchase. The […]
Learning ‘blasts off’ for sixth grade students in St. Jude science lab
Saint Jude School in Mountain Top figuratively transformed its sixth-grade science lab into the International Space Station as a culminating activity for the unit on space and rock, with students taking on the roles of astronauts, engineers, and mission control specialists for a day.
Nebraska Initiative 442 Election Results 2026: Trans Athletes’ Participation in School Sports
Get live results and maps from the 2026 Nebraska general election.
Who was eliminated from 'Disney Night' on DWTS. See scores
"Disney Night" on "Dancing with the Stars" showcased eight dances and a team dance-off. Here's who went home.
Constraints on Cell Size that Evolutions Can’t Explain
Cells reach a Goldilocks size for their needs. Evolutionists are at a loss to say how cells hit the sweet spot for smooth functioning.
Live Results: Mississippi Senate midterm election
Mississippi Republican Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith is being challenged by Democrat Scott Colom as she seeks a second full term.
Zane Phillips goes viral for his jacked muscles in 'Animal Control'
The handsome actor's latest TV appearance and beefy physique has fans going wild online.
Politics & Power: Has President Trump changed democracy forever? A moment of reckoning for US institutions
Nick Allard, dean of the Jacksonville University College of Law, joins News4JAX anchor Bruce Hamilton on this Election Day episode of Politics & Power to discuss "Democracy in the Balance: The Trump Effect."
Lonza bets big on US growth, snaps up Merck KGaA’s CDMO business
In a major reshaping of the pharmaceutical contract manufacturing landscape, Lonza has struck a deal to acquire the CDMO business of Merck KGaA. | Lonza will purchase the German Merck’s U.S.-based CDMO network for mid-triple-digit million euros. Besides five sites, the deal will bolster Lonza’s prowess in rapidly growing sectors such as cell and gene therapy, bioconjugates, viral vectors and advanced drug-delivery technologies.
Spotlight on Men’s Health: Plunges, Testosterone Therapy, More
When it comes to men’s health, keeping up with recommendations amid evolving science and changing trends can be challenging. Board-certified surgeon Dr. Cedrek McFadden joins TODAY to help separate evidence from misinformation on everything from cold plunges to testosterone therapy.
True crime, live trials and why we can't look away
True crime is arresting. In September, the movie "Primetime," based on behind-the-scenes stories of Chris Hansen and Dateline NBC's "To Catch a Predator," earned $19.2 million at the box office.
Jelly Loblack spills ‘Survivor 51’ merge intel in exclusive mid-game interview
Jelly Loblack reveals ‘Survivor 51’ merge intel in an exclusive mid-game interview and names the thing that ‘pissed me off’ in the game.
Martian Dust Is Much Finer Than Scientists Thought and That's Bad News for Astronauts
Perseverance has found extraordinarily fine dust that could complicate life inside a Martian habitat.
Apple explains the $400 premium for the MacBook Pro with PROLED XDR Display
Apple argued that the touchscreen isn’t the headline feature of the MacBook Pro with PROLED XDR Display, merely a bonus. The headline should...
USA TODAY Sports Super 10 Georgia high school flag football rankings, Week 7
With just a few weeks left in the regular season, here are the top teams in the latest Georgia flag football rankings.
Scientists say they’ve found the strongest evidence yet of red blood cells in a dinosaur bone
A new study found chemical evidence of red blood cells in a 115 million-year-old dinosaur bone, offering new clues about how biological material can survive.
Democracy Doesn’t End on Election Day: Stand Up for Science Hosting Election Debrief Rally on Thursday
Virtual event explores next steps for continued civic engagement and SUFS' strategies for accountability and protecting science
Game Day Guide: Iowa Men's Basketball Opens Season Against Lipscomb
Here's everything you need to know about Tuesday's matchup at Carver-Hawkeye Arena, including game time, TV channel, and notes on Lipscomb.
FSU research looks deeper at how divided politics can hurt business
Disney was brought up as a case study in their research.
FSU research looks deeper at how divided politics can hurt business
Disney was brought up as a case study in their research.
Beyond screens: Mercedes-Benz's new holographic heads-up display
After pioneering the passenger screen, Mercedes has designs on the windshield.
Eric Dane claimed breakup from Alyssa Milano led to ‘Charmed’ storyline he didn’t want
In his posthumously published memoir, Eric Dane playfully looks back at his brief romance with Alyssa Milano, and how their breakup led to him being written into a series of wild storylines on ‘Charmed.’
Deloitte Forms US Oracle Business Group to Power End-to-End Enterprise Transformation
Deloitte today announced an expansion of its alliance with Oracle with the formation of the Deloitte Oracle business group, bringing together Deloitte's Oracle-focused capabilities across AI, applications, cloud infrastructure, data, cyber and managed services. The new group is designed to help clients modernize their Oracle environments, explore and scale agentic AI deployments — and draw on Deloitte's AI-infused service delivery platform Ascend™ and Deloitte Forward Deployed Engineering (FDE)
A drug-free diabetes treatment? An implant lowers blood sugar in mice
The wireless implant rids mice's bodies of excess sugar on demand, and helps them shed weight. It could one day help treat diabetes and obesity.
What’s the secret to a great sandwich? Mizzou experts explain the science
From peanut butter and Cheetos to made-to-order cheesesteaks, Mizzou experts explain how flavor, texture and a little creativity make the perfect bite.
Cowboys proved who they are in OT loss to Cardinals
The Cowboys refuse to get any momentum going under Brian Schottenheimer.
Joe Scarborough Rattles Off List of Trump’s Political Scandals Haunting GOP in Just One Year
Dairy Science Club launches holiday cheesebox sale supporting educational opportunities for students
The Penn State Dairy Science Club is kicking off its holiday cheesebox fundraiser, an annual partnership between the club and the Penn State Berkey Creamery dating back to 1978. Cheese products are available at the Penn State Berkey Creamery and also by mail order.
Study: How Live Entertainment Turns Attention into Action
The international study The Live Effect 2026 reveals why live entertainment continues to deliver unmatched engagement, brand impact and commercial value. Four of the world’s largest live entertainment markets were examined.
49ers' Week 9 power rankings varied across the top 5
The 49ers didn't play in Week 8, which meant their power ranking slot varied depending on who you ask.
TreImage Partners with Haaseline Entertainment
Collaboration strengthens brand licensing initiatives, accelerates retail expansion and creates new commercial opportunities for TreImage.
Are Investors Undervaluing Science Applications International (SAIC) Right Now?
Here at Zacks, our focus is on the proven Zacks Rank system, which emphasizes earnings estimates and estimate revisions to find great stocks. Nevertheless, we are always paying attention to the latest value, growth, and momentum trends to underscore strong picks.
Sukoon profits surge 45%
United Arab Emirates-based Sukoon Insurance PJSC posted a 45% year-on-year surge in third-quarter profit before tax to 438 million Emirati dirham ($119 million), Gulf News reported.
Data center risks outstrip insurance capacity, says Scor chief
Hyperscale data centers carry total insurable values of up to $30 billion for construction alone, but insurers can currently provide only about $15 billion in capacity per risk…
Saudi Re’s profits, written premiums leap more than 50%
Saudi Reinsurance Company SJSC’s net profit after zakat surged 63% year on year to 194 million Saudi Arabian riyal ($52 million) for the first three quarters of 2026, driven by growth across its…
Disney+: A Complete Guide to Streaming Entertainment, Movies, and Original Shows
Streaming has changed the way people watch television and movies. Instead of waiting for scheduled broadcasts or purchasing individual DVDs, viewers can
Elon unites engineering, computer science in new school
Elon University officially celebrated the launch of its new School of Engineering and Computing on Oct. 30, a milestone in the university’s continued growth and commitment to preparing students for
Dillon Brooks takes swipe at Draymond Green after Suns-Warriors
Dillon Brooks kept his villain role in the fallout of the Warriors’ win over the Suns. Draymond Green let the red mist descend yet again, totally unravelling during Golden State’s gritty 116-113 win over Phoenix.
‘Swift’ telescope to crash into Earth after NASA rescue attempt fails
The scientific satellite is expected to re-enter the atmosphere late Tuesday night, in a band near the equator that covers parts of Africa, Asia, and Latin America
Swim Instructor Appeals to South Carolina Supreme Court After Columbia Banned Her Backyard Business
COLUMBIA, S.C.—Lifelong swim instructor Libby Souder is appealing to the South Carolina Supreme Court in her fight to resume offering her backyard swim lessons to […]
Midterms will show the influence of money in politics, says author Walter Isaacson
CNBC’s “Squawk Box” team discusses the rise of plutocrats, the influence of CEOs on elections and more with Walter Isaacson, author of “Elon Musk,” professor of history at Tulane University and advisory partner at Perella Weinberg.
Do you need a preventative rabies vaccine? Probably not.
It might seem like a good idea, but it could just complicate things for your doctor.
Guardant Health Wins 2026 Prix Galien USA Award for Best Medical Technology for Shield Blood Test
PALO ALTO, Calif., November 03, 2026--Guardant Health, Inc. (Nasdaq: GH), a leading precision oncology company, announced it received the 2026 Prix Galien USA Award for Best Medical Technology for Shield™, the leading blood test for colorectal cancer (CRC) detection and first to receive FDA approval for primary CRC screening, for its achievements in expanding patient choice and increasing screening participation for CRC.
Did 'Problem-Solving' Schotty Just Coach Cowboys' All-Time Worst Loss? Rankings By Whitt's End
Why Trying to Outrun Grief Through Exercise Rarely Works
When catastrophic loss collides with triathlon training, the instinct is often to push harder and outrun the pain. But grief isn’t just mental - it manifests physically, too, derailing bodies and minds.
Itch.io Deletes 'Terabytes' Of AI Slop In Attempt To Counter Surge In Game Uploads
AI disclosure policies are also part of company’s attempt to counter growing spam games
Century-old fossil helps ETSU scientists rethink short-faced bear evolution
ETSU paleontologists used modern imaging to re-examine a century-old fossil, revising the known history of short-faced bears by more than one million years.
OMSI exhibition takes visitors behind the thrills of Universal theme parks
Ever wondered how a dinosaur seems to leap off the screen, how a monster gets its scare just right or what makes a theme park ride feel too close to […]
Indiana’s Don Fischer sounds off on boos at Memorial Stadium
Fischer has seen as much Indiana football as anyone and had thoughts after hearing boos against Minnesota.
Women Who Shape Schroon Lake: Local leaders gather for women in business panel
Women business leaders in the Schroon Lake region will gather to share ideas during a free panel discussion.
Put your PC in business class — Microsoft Windows 11 Pro is just $12.97 right now
For a compatible computer, it’s a one-time purchase that adds practical tools for business, development, and everyday multitasking.
Region’s business professionals feted at Prairie Business Awards party
The annual recognition event celebrated 72 individuals from 3 contests
In California governor’s race, voters choose between experienced liberal and upstart conservative
California voters are choosing a new governor with Democrat Xavier Becerra facing Republican Steve Hilton in the race to succeed Gavin Newsom
Who went home on 'DWTS' Week 8 from Disney Night?
Dancing with the Stars is waltzing towards its finale, with just seven couples remaining after Week 8's elimination. The reality competition show aired on a special Monday night to steer clear of Tuesday's midterm election coverage, and the participants all danced to a Disney hit from Broadway. The couples were also broken into two groups for the first group dances of the season.
Tim Stutzle and Drake Batherson Stats Lighting It Up for Ottawa Senators
The Ottawa Senators are off to a solid 9-6-1 start to the year, and two players have more than held their own offensively and consistently. With the play, and more importantly, Tim Stutzle and Drake Batherson stats, they have been able to power the Sens offence to success early. So let's discuss, let's get sensational. …
Should Men Pee Sitting Down or Standing Up? Science Has an Answer
For healthy men, posture barely changes urine flow. But the physics of splashback tells another story.
Study reveals concerning trends in global mental health
A survey of 50,000 people across 92 countries finds global mental health may be languishing, including in the wealthiest countries, and especially among young people, who in previous generations had comparatively ...
Merck's €300 million Korean plant brings biologics supplies closer to Asia-Pacific drugmakers
Merck’s 44,500 m² Daejeon center supplies cell culture media, process liquids and sterile sampling for Asia-Pacific biologics, pre-GMP to commercial.
Arc Raiders devs Embark insist that using genAI for voice lines was necessary, as "actors would just go crazy if they had to read all of that"
Arc Raiders' developers speak on the noticeable generative AI voice lines in the original release, CCO insists "we are not in the industry of replacing actors"
Worried about uncertainty? Science has answers.
It’s not clear why blood pressure medicine works. Don’t let that stop you from taking it.