Technology

This morning, we’re looking at the 2026 World Cup, which kicks off this afternoon. While it will be a costly event for fans, those in host cities were hoping it’s an economic opportunity.

In the age of AI, hiring managers sifting through piles of submissions look for alternative methods to distinguish candidates

Companies and political figures have all broached the idea of the public having an ownership stake in AI companies through a sovereign wealth fund — both to share the benefits of the technology and counter growing angst.

The nearly 100-year-old Lewis and Clark Bridge wasn’t built to accommodate the giant ships that now travel underneath it.

Utah is drawing attention for piloting an AI program that promises faster and cheaper prescription renewals, while raising questions about patient safety and liability.

Spending on AI infrastructure is consuming almost all of the revenue Big Tech firms are bringing in.

Companies like Starship, which operates close to 80 delivery robots at Oregon State University, are turning college grounds into real-world training grounds for students studying robotics.

Imagine a combination of LinkedIn and Wikipedia — but for artificial intelligence.

Automakers are increasingly feeling the need to compete with cheap EVs from China.

Looking at 4 million applications to 1,700 positions across 150 companies, researchers found that — in many cases — an AI tool was less likely to advance Black and Asian applicants.