A groundbreaking trial at Keio University sees stem cell injections enabling paralyzed patients to stand and walk again, raising hopes for millions with disabilities. But are the results too good to be true?
In a dramatic ruling, U.S. District Judge Royce Lamberth has mandated the restoration of Voice of America and its affiliates, after a controversial shutdown under Trump's directive. Will this decision save independent journalism?
In a controversial move, the CPB has ordered a halt to federal funding for NPR and PBS, citing alleged bias. This decision could reshape public media as we know it. Will these broadcasters survive the funding cuts?
Despite advances in AI, researchers suggest it won't replace developers anytime soon. A new tool, debug-gym, shows AI struggles with debugging tasks crucial for developers.
As the BBC's Long Wave radio service nears its end, the implications for UK households relying on radio teleswitches could lead to unexpected energy bills and a push towards smart meters. Discover the fascinating history and the looming changes ahead!
In a nostalgic post, Bill Gates shares the original Microsoft code that launched the tech giant, celebrating its 50th anniversary. Discover the story behind the creation of Altair BASIC and more!
Cognition has launched a new $20 plan for its AI programming tool Devin, aimed at increasing accessibility for users. Despite earlier struggles with complex coding tasks, Devin 2.0 promises significant improvements and enhanced functionalities.
Bill Gates has made history by releasing the original 1975 source code for Altair BASIC, the very foundation of Microsoft. Discover how this pivotal software was crafted for novice programmers and the impact it had on the PC revolution.
President Trump's recent executive order aims to eliminate 'anti-American ideology' from the Smithsonian, raising questions about the future of this historically independent institution. Learn how this may change the narrative of America's rich history.
In a tense congressional hearing, beloved Sesame Street characters were notably absent as PBS and NPR faced intense scrutiny. Representative Greene's aggressive questioning sparked debates on public funding and children's programming.
