The best articles about AI and technology — written for real life, not for engineers.
Health & Longevity
Why many older adults skip hard candy – how aging can change chewing and swallowing
As we get older, changes in our mouth and throat—like weaker chewing muscles, less saliva, and slower swallowing reflexes—can make hard candy difficult and uncomfortable to eat, even though the taste might still appeal to us. What looks like older adults simply losing interest in sweets is often their body finding it harder to safely manage those particular foods.
Taking a GLP-1? Doctors Say Not To Forget About Movement and Mental Health
GLP-1 weight loss injections like Ozempic can help you lose pounds quickly, but doctors say the medication works best when you also exercise regularly, eat nutritious foods, and get enough sleep. One woman found that after her initial weight loss stalled, she had to start exercising at the gym to keep making progress, showing that these injections aren't a complete solution on their own.
A simple hand photo may be the key to detecting a serious disease
Japanese researchers have created a clever computer system that can spot a rare hormone disease called acromegaly just by looking at photographs of your hand and fist. This is exciting because acromegaly usually sneaks up on people over many years, making it hard to catch early, but catching it sooner could help people live longer, healthier lives.
AI reads brain MRIs in seconds and flags emergencies
Researchers have taught artificial intelligence to look at brain scans and spot serious problems in just a few seconds, which could help doctors prioritize who needs emergency treatment right away. This smart system learned from studying hundreds of thousands of actual patient scans and became remarkably accurate—sometimes even better at catching problems than other advanced computer tools.
ChatGPT Health is a new tool that safely brings together all your health information from different apps and devices in one place, so you can access it easily whenever you need it. It's been designed with input from doctors and built with strong privacy protections, so your sensitive medical information stays secure.
You can order Grubhub and Uber Eats ‘conversationally’ with Alexa Plus
Amazon has made ordering food from Grubhub and Uber Eats through Alexa much easier by letting you chat with it naturally, like you're talking to a restaurant staff member—you can change your mind about items or add things mid-conversation without waiting for Alexa to finish speaking. This new feature is designed to feel like a real conversation rather than the stiff back-and-forth you might be used to with voice assistants, where you ask a question and then wait for a complete response.
There are more AI health tools than ever—but how well do they work?
Major tech companies like Microsoft, Amazon, and OpenAI are now releasing AI tools that can answer your health questions and even review your medical records, because there's real demand for easier access to health advice. However, experts are concerned that these tools need more independent testing by outside researchers before being released widely, rather than just being evaluated by the companies themselves.
STAT+: Early signs of Alzheimer’s often go undetected. These researchers want to change that
Researchers in Massachusetts are using artificial intelligence to catch Alzheimer's disease in its very earliest stages, before people even realize something is wrong, which is important because new medicines can now slow the disease down if caught early enough. Right now, nine out of every ten people in the earliest phase of Alzheimer's go undiagnosed, so finding these cases sooner could make a real difference in helping people with this memory-affecting disease.
Vagus nerve stimulation shows promise as a way to counter Alzheimer’s disease- and age-related memory loss
Scientists have discovered that a nerve called the vagus—which connects your brain to your heart and other organs—might help protect a tiny but important part of your brain that starts showing signs of Alzheimer's damage years before memory problems appear. Researchers are now testing whether a treatment called vagus nerve stimulation, already safely used for other health conditions, could slow down or prevent this early brain damage and help keep your memory sharper as you age.
After Man’s Death Following Insurance Denials, West Virginia Tackles Prior Authorization
A West Virginia man's tragic death from cancer after his insurance company repeatedly denied his doctor's recommended treatment inspired new state laws making it easier for patients to switch to similar, approved treatments without starting the approval process all over again. The new rule recognizes that when insurance has already approved one type of care, patients and their doctors should be trusted to choose an equally effective alternative without unnecessary delays and paperwork.
Opinion: Medicare is restricting care for 1 million Americans based on a faulty assumption. Congress must intervene
Medicare has decided to limit which companies can supply ostomy products (medical supplies for people with certain digestive conditions) in order to save money, even though this might reduce choices for about a million patients who depend on these supplies. The author believes this cost-cutting approach is based on faulty reasoning and is urging Congress to step in and reconsider the policy before it causes real problems for patients.
Lead still raises risk of heart disease, years after exposure, study warns
Even though lead was removed from gasoline and paint decades ago, scientists have discovered that lead absorbed into our bones years ago continues to circulate in our bloodstream and damage our hearts throughout our lives. This lingering lead can raise blood pressure and weaken blood vessels, putting people at greater risk of heart attacks even if they were only exposed to lead many years in the past.
About a third of Americans say they’ve had an online shopping scam happen to them
A new survey shows that many Americans worry about getting scammed when they shop online, and about one in three people have actually experienced it firsthand. The good news is that being aware of these risks and taking simple precautions—like checking seller reviews and using secure payment methods—can help keep your shopping safer.
A family discovered that ChatGPT helped them understand their son's cancer treatment options better by answering their questions in simple language, which made it easier to have informed conversations with his doctors. While the AI couldn't replace medical advice, using it alongside expert guidance from his healthcare team gave them more confidence in the difficult decisions they had to make.
September 2025 features articles about a new brain scan that can measure how quickly your body is aging, plus helpful information about common health concerns like headaches, migraines, and heartburn-related conditions. The issue also includes practical guidance on aspirin's protective benefits and an expert discussion about sickle cell disease awareness.
This June 2025 roundup covers several health topics that matter to many of us, including how robots are being used to help doctors treat patients and new ways to help young people stop vaping. The collection also highlights practical steps to protect your eyesight from age-related problems and provides information about a condition called scleroderma.
An Arm and a Leg: Steep Health Care Costs Steer Americans to Tough Decisions
Millions of Americans are struggling to afford health insurance this year because costs have skyrocketed and government help has disappeared, forcing people to make painful choices between paying for coverage or other necessities. Two people featured in this story—a lawyer and a skate shop owner—share how they wrestled with finding affordable insurance while trying to stay healthy, showing the real human cost of America's expensive health care system.
Drones paired with AI could help search-and-rescue teams find missing persons faster
Researchers have developed a clever drone system that uses special cameras and artificial intelligence to find missing people in forests and quickly figure out if they're injured or in danger. The drone flies on its own in a search pattern, takes pictures and thermal readings of people's foreheads to check their temperature, and can tell rescuers whether someone is conscious, unconscious, or experiencing health problems like hypothermia.
Key findings about how Americans view artificial intelligence
Americans have mixed feelings about artificial intelligence—while many see potential benefits in areas like medicine and education, a large portion worry about job losses and privacy concerns. These views come from five years of surveys showing that people's comfort with AI depends a lot on what it's being used for and how much control they feel they have over it.
ChatGPT as a therapist? New study reveals serious ethical risks
Researchers found that when people use ChatGPT for therapy-like conversations, the AI often breaks important ethical rules that real therapists must follow, such as properly handling emergencies or avoiding bias. While these chatbots can sound caring and helpful, they lack the real understanding and accountability that trained human therapists provide, which could actually harm someone who needs genuine mental health support.
How Americans View AI and Its Impact on People and Society
Americans are concerned that artificial intelligence might hurt human creativity and weaken our personal connections with each other in everyday situations. However, most people think AI is perfectly fine—even helpful—for practical tasks like predicting weather or assisting doctors with medical decisions.
Nearly three out of four Americans have fallen victim to some kind of online scam or attack, whether it's fake calls, suspicious texts, or fraudulent emails. The good news is that this happens to people of all ages regularly, so you're definitely not alone if you've encountered these annoying and sometimes costly tricks.
Google Home’s latest update makes Gemini better at understanding your commands
Google has updated its Home app to make its Gemini AI assistant much better at understanding what you're asking for, so you can now give commands in your own natural words rather than stiff, technical ones. For example, you can ask Gemini to set your lights to "the color of the ocean" or tell it to "preheat the oven to 350 degrees," and it will understand exactly what you mean.
Opinion: Medical misinformation wins when patients can’t see their doctors
When patients can't easily reach their regular doctors, they often turn to the internet and find misleading health information that can lead them to choose ineffective treatments over proven medical care. A doctor shares the story of a cancer patient who rejected proven surgery and chemotherapy in favor of unproven remedies like mistletoe and venom, showing how dangerous the gap between patients and their trusted physicians can become.
Eli Lilly’s obesity pill approved by FDA, setting up fierce competition with Novo Nordisk
Eli Lilly has just received approval for a new obesity pill called Foundayo, offering people another option beyond the popular Wegovy injection for managing weight. This approval means patients now have a choice between two major pharmaceutical companies competing to help people lose weight through medication.
STAT+: Can a psychedelic ‘coach’ make ketamine therapy even more effective?
Doctors have discovered that ketamine can quickly ease severe depression, and now clinics across the country are offering this treatment with varying levels of oversight. Researchers at a major hospital are testing whether adding psychological support and guidance during ketamine treatment—like having a trained "coach" present—might help patients get even better results than the drug alone.
Opinion: America needs more clinics of last resort for patients who can’t get answers
A Kentucky family suffered for decades with mysterious symptoms that made their legs painfully freeze up, but no regular doctor could figure out what was causing it—until they finally got help from a special program at the National Institutes of Health designed to solve these puzzling cases. The article argues that America needs more of these "clinics of last resort" to help patients like this family who have exhausted all other options and deserve answers to their medical mysteries.
Opinion: STAT+: Washington is on the verge of true PBM reform
Pharmacy benefit managers—the companies that sit between patients, doctors, and drug manufacturers—have been making money off the system while patients pay more for medicines, but Congress and government agencies are finally taking steps to hold these middlemen accountable. New reforms would require these companies to act in patients' best interests, which could help bring down the high drug prices many people struggle to afford.
How will two landmark social media verdicts reshape how we use this technology?
Two important court decisions this week could change how social media companies operate and protect us online. Experts believe these rulings might lead to safer, more responsible ways for companies to design their platforms so they're less addictive and better for our wellbeing.
Decades after Vietnam War, research links Agent Orange exposure to MDS blood cancer
Scientists have found strong evidence that Agent Orange, the chemical spray used during the Vietnam War, can cause a type of blood cancer called MDS in veterans exposed to it decades ago. This discovery is important because while Agent Orange was already known to cause other serious health problems, this is the first clear proof it can lead to this particular cancer, often appearing earlier and more aggressively in affected veterans.
Google’s ‘live’ AI search assistant can handle conversations in dozens more languages
Google has expanded its Search Live feature to work in dozens of languages across over 200 countries, making it easier for people worldwide to ask questions using their voice and camera. This handy tool lets you point your phone at something—like a broken appliance or a recipe ingredient—and get spoken answers back along with helpful web links.
Wikipedia has decided to stop allowing articles to be written or rewritten by artificial intelligence because AI tends to create content that breaks the site's important rules about accuracy and reliability. The ban does allow editors to use AI in limited ways, like getting suggestions for fixing grammar or translating articles from other languages, as long as the AI isn't making up new information.
Jury finds Meta and Google negligent in social media addiction trial
A court has decided that Meta (Facebook's parent company) and Google are responsible for harm caused to a young woman who became addicted to social media as a child, leading to her depression and anxiety. This important ruling could encourage other people to bring similar cases against these companies, potentially changing how social media platforms operate.
Jury finds Meta and Google negligent in social media harms trial
A jury decided that Meta (Facebook's parent company) and Google were careless about how their social media apps affected young people's wellbeing, and ordered them to pay $6 million. This decision could be important because there are thousands of similar cases waiting to be decided, and this verdict might influence how those cases turn out.
New Mexico jury says Meta harms children's mental health and safety, violating state law
A jury in New Mexico decided that Meta (which owns Facebook and Instagram) deliberately designed its apps in ways that harm children's mental health and safety, breaking state consumer protection laws. The company was ordered to pay $375 million in penalties because the jury found thousands of separate violations where Meta took unfair advantage of young people's inexperience and vulnerability.
Researchers in Germany are developing smart wheelchairs that can navigate rooms either with help from the user (like a joystick) or completely on their own when you simply speak a command like "take me to the coffee machine." These wheelchairs use cameras and sensors to detect obstacles and move safely around a room, potentially giving people with severe disabilities more independence and freedom of movement.
How AI English and human English differ – and how to decide when to use artificial language
When you read something written by AI, it often sounds stiff and repetitive because the AI is trained to write in a formal, textbook-like style, whereas humans naturally vary how they write with personal touches and different sentence rhythms. Understanding this difference can help you decide when to trust human writing versus AI writing, and become a smarter user of these new tools in your daily life.
Equipping workers with insights about compensation
Workers across America are increasingly turning to ChatGPT to understand what they should be earning, with nearly 3 million people asking the AI chatbot compensation questions every single day. This trend suggests that people are finding it easier to get honest answers about salaries from an AI tool than from traditional sources like their employers or coworkers.
OpenAI is now experimenting with showing advertisements in ChatGPT, similar to what you might see on a regular website, so they can keep offering the free version of the service to everyone. The ads will be clearly marked, won't affect the quality of ChatGPT's answers, and your personal information will be protected while you have control over what you see.
A new survey shows that older adults, especially those in their late 70s and 80s, use the same everyday technology as everyone else—smartphones, streaming services, and texting—rather than special gadgets designed just for seniors. The real issue isn't that we need special "aging technology," but that tech companies should make all their products easier and more accessible for everyone, since millions of baby boomers will soon be entering their 80s.
YouTube continues to be the favorite social media platform for Americans, though more adults are now spending time on Instagram, TikTok, WhatsApp, and Reddit. Different age groups, men and women, and people from different backgrounds tend to prefer different platforms based on their personal interests and habits.
More Americans than ever are using the internet to stay in touch with loved ones, find information, and handle everyday tasks like banking and shopping. This fact sheet looks at how many people are using the internet and broadband at home, and how these habits have changed over time.
Republicans, Democrats now equally concerned about AI in daily life, but views on regulation differ
Both Republicans and Democrats are now worried about artificial intelligence affecting their everyday lives, though they disagree on how the government should handle it. Most Americans are skeptical that the government will regulate AI properly, with nearly half saying they have little confidence the U.S. can manage it effectively.
Breaking Down The CHAT Act, A Step Toward Federal Rules on AI Companions
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People in countries around the world know about artificial intelligence, but many are worried rather than hopeful about how it might change their everyday lives. The survey shows that while AI awareness is widespread, there's more nervousness than enthusiasm about what it could mean for the future.
What Happens When You Give Millions of People Free Access to AI?
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Before AI Exploits Our Chats, Let’s Learn from Social Media Mistakes
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The article warns that we're about to repeat the same privacy mistakes we made with social media—this time with artificial intelligence reading and learning from our private conversations. Companies are eager to use our chat data to train AI systems, but we haven't learned the lesson that once your personal information is collected, you lose control over how it's used. Worth knowing: before you assume a messaging app or AI tool is keeping your chats private, check their privacy settings and ask yourself whether you'd be comfortable with that company using your words to improve their products.
Relatively few Americans are getting news from AI chatbots like ChatGPT
Most Americans aren't using artificial intelligence chatbots to find out what's happening in the world—only about one in ten people say they turn to these tools for news at all. The vast majority of folks still prefer getting their information from traditional sources like TV, newspapers, and websites instead.
Americans have mixed feelings about AI summaries in search results
Most Americans find AI summaries in search results helpful, with about seven in ten saying they're at least somewhat useful for getting quick answers. However, nearly three in ten people aren't convinced yet and don't find them particularly valuable.
California Signed A Landmark AI Safety Law. What To Know About SB53.
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The Tea Dating App Breach and the Quest for Safer Online Platforms
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AI Chatbots Are Not Therapists. Reducing Harm Requires Regulation.
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Google users are less likely to click on links when an AI summary appears in the results
When Google shows you an AI-written summary right at the top of search results, you're less likely to click through to read the full articles on other websites. Essentially, getting the quick answer upfront means fewer people feel the need to visit the original sources to learn more.
83% of U.S. adults use streaming services, far fewer subscribe to cable or satellite TV
More than four out of five American adults now watch shows and movies through streaming services like Netflix or Disney+, making it the popular way to enjoy entertainment. Far fewer people are paying for traditional cable or satellite TV these days, showing how much our viewing habits have shifted in just a few years.
34% of U.S. adults have used ChatGPT, about double the share in 2023
More Americans than ever before are trying ChatGPT—a helpful AI assistant you can chat with—using it for work tasks, learning new things, or just having fun. Younger adults are leading the way, but the tool is spreading across all age groups as more people discover how useful it can be.
How the U.S. Public and AI Experts View Artificial Intelligence
Americans are split on how excited they should be about artificial intelligence—experts think it's more promising than the general public does—but interestingly, both groups agree we need stronger rules and more say in how AI affects our lives. The main challenge ahead is figuring out how to give people like you more control over these powerful new technologies while keeping them safe.
Majority of Americans aren’t confident in the safety and reliability of cryptocurrency
Most Americans—about 6 in 10—worry that cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin aren't safe or trustworthy places to put their money. Certain groups of people are even more cautious about these digital currencies than others.
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How Americans Get News on TikTok, X, Facebook and Instagram
More Americans are discovering news stories on social media platforms like TikTok, Facebook, and Instagram, though X (formerly Twitter) remains the top choice for people specifically seeking out news. Even if you're just scrolling casually on these apps, you'll likely come across news content whether you're looking for it or not.
Over the past decade, about one in four websites that people could once visit have simply vanished or become impossible to reach. This happens for many reasons—companies shut down, websites get redesigned and old pages disappear, or links break—making it harder for people to find information they once relied on.
Many Americans think generative AI programs should credit the sources they rely on
A large number of Americans are using AI programs like ChatGPT regularly—nearly half use them at least once a week. Most people believe these AI systems should give credit to the original sources they learned from, just like a student should cite their sources in a paper.
Many Americans find value in getting news on social media, but concerns about inaccuracy have risen
More and more Americans are worried that the news they see on social media isn't reliable, with four out of ten people now naming inaccuracy as their biggest complaint. This concern has grown significantly over the past few years, suggesting that people are becoming increasingly skeptical about what they read on platforms like Facebook and Twitter.
5 facts about how Americans use Facebook, two decades after its launch
About seven out of every ten American adults use Facebook, and this number hasn't changed much over the past several years. Facebook remains one of the most popular ways people stay connected with friends and family online, even after being around for over twenty years.
Computer chips in human brains: How Americans view the technology amid recent advances
Most Americans worry that putting computer chips in people's brains to make them smarter isn't a good idea, with more than half concerned about how this technology could affect our society. Even as the technology improves, people seem to prefer keeping their brains the way nature made them rather than trying to boost their thinking power through implants.
Americans’ Use of Mobile Technology and Home Broadband
Nearly all American adults now use the internet and own smartphones, with most also having fast internet at home—making it easier than ever to stay connected. About four out of every ten people say they're online almost all the time, which shows how much technology has become part of daily life for most of us.
YouTube and Facebook remain the most popular websites where people share videos and connect with friends, with millions of users of all ages enjoying them daily. Understanding who uses these platforms and how their popularity is changing helps us see why they've become such a big part of how people communicate today.
We like to complain about technology -- does it make us stupid?
Many of us complain about technology problems we could easily solve ourselves—like not knowing our phone's battery drains faster because we haven't turned off unused apps—but we'd rather grumble online than search for simple answers. The good news is that technology communities and forums exist to help us out, and sometimes what feels like a personal struggle is actually a common problem with straightforward solutions we just haven't discovered yet.
STAT+: Trump administration prepares 100% tariffs on some imported drugs
The Trump administration is planning to add a 100% tax on imported medicines and drug ingredients, which could be announced very soon. This means the cost of many medications you buy could go up significantly since American pharmacies rely on importing drugs and drug materials from other countries.
She Owed Her Insurer a Nickel, So It Canceled Her Coverage
When a woman's insurance company calculated she owed just a penny in monthly premiums after her mother became eligible for Medicare, the tiny bill somehow grew to five cents—and then her coverage was canceled entirely for "non-payment," leaving her facing thousands of dollars in medical bills she thought were covered. This heartbreaking situation shows how the system for government-subsidized health insurance can sometimes create confusing situations where even the smallest unpaid amounts can have major consequences for people trying to stay protected.
TikTok’s policy for AI ads isn’t working
TikTok has a rule requiring companies to label ads made with artificial intelligence, but many big brands like Samsung aren't following it, leaving viewers like you unable to know if what you're watching was created by AI or a real person. The frustrating part is that the companies making these ads definitely know whether they used AI tools—they're just choosing not to tell you, which makes it hard to trust what you're seeing.
STAT+: Trump administration says home care fraud is ‘rampant.’ What do the data show?
While home care spending through Medicaid roughly doubled between 2018 and 2024, the actual picture of fraud appears more complicated than headlines suggest—with problems coming from individual actors rather than widespread company-level schemes. A closer look at the data shows that some concerning things are happening, but not necessarily the massive, organized fraud that recent government claims have implied.
The March 2026 health topics include new ways to customize breast cancer screening for individual women, and fascinating research showing how the tiny bacteria living in your mouth influence your overall health. You'll also find helpful information about hernias, concerns about babies missing important vitamin shots, and resources from the National Institutes of Health.
What the data says about Affordable Care Act health insurance exchanges
Most Americans get their health insurance through their employers or government programs like Medicare, with just a small fraction—about 7 out of every 100 people—purchasing plans directly through the ACA marketplace. This relatively low number shows that while the ACA exchanges provide an important option for people without employer coverage, they remain a niche part of how Americans stay insured.
A collection of health topics from January 2026 covers practical wellness advice for older adults, including how acupuncture can help with back pain, ways to protect your kidneys, and why your neighborhood layout affects how much you walk. The articles also feature expert doctors discussing personalized kidney disease treatments and the importance of diet, plus helpful information about stomach bug outbreaks.
With AI Agents, 'Memory' Raises Policy and Privacy Questions
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California Becomes Frontline in Battle Over AI Companions
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In August 2025, several health topics are getting attention, including new home test kits that make it easier for people to screen themselves for cervical cancer without visiting a doctor. The month also highlights important information about protecting your lungs from disease, understanding a newly discovered illness called VEXAS, and learning about the health benefits of omega-3 nutrients.
Increasing Quality: A Healthcare Future Built With Accessible Technologies
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STAT+: Proposed ‘preclinical obesity’ diagnosis ignites global debate among experts
Doctors around the world are rethinking how they define obesity, moving beyond the traditional weight-to-height measurement (called BMI) to include newer measurements like waist size that might give a clearer picture of someone's actual health risk. Experts now want to identify "preclinical obesity"—when someone has excess body fat and warning signs but hasn't yet developed diseases like diabetes or heart problems—so they can help people before serious illness develops.
STAT+: Large AI scribe study finds modest time savings, inconsistent use
A large study found that AI scribes—programs that automatically write doctor's notes during patient visits—do save doctors some time, about 16 minutes per eight-hour day, allowing them to see one extra patient every couple of weeks. Interestingly, even though the time savings are modest, doctors using these tools report feeling less burned out and happier at work, suggesting that the real benefit might be emotional relief rather than just getting more done.
Trump’s One Big Beautiful Bill Act Darkens Outlook for Government-Backed Clinics
Community health clinics across America that serve poorer patients are facing serious money problems because a new law requires many Medicaid users to work or lose their benefits, and many people will lose coverage due to paperwork mix-ups rather than actually not working. These clinics—which currently care for 1 in 7 Americans—are bracing for losing billions of dollars in government payments over the next five years, which could force them to cut services or staff.
Why an ovary syndrome may get a new name: Men seem to have PCOS, too
Doctors are discovering that polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), a condition long thought to affect only women, may also occur in men with similar hormone and insulin problems. This finding suggests the condition might need a new name that reflects it's not just an "ovary" issue, since men don't have ovaries but can still experience the same underlying health problems.
Opinion: Medical marijuana should not be recommended for PTSD, anxiety, or depression
A new scientific review found that despite many states allowing doctors to recommend medical marijuana for PTSD and anxiety, there's actually not enough solid evidence that it really works for these conditions. The research suggests doctors may be recommending it without proof that it actually helps patients feel better.
Revealed: the vast illegal casino network targeting UK gamblers
A secretive gambling operation called MyStake is illegally targeting British gamblers while hiding behind a fake identity and using celebrity endorsements to look legitimate. Authorities are pushing for stronger laws to shut down this offshore network that preys on vulnerable people and makes huge profits for criminals across countries like the Caribbean and Georgia.
Silicon Valley city to give residents doorbells equipped with cameras
The city of Milpitas in California is giving away free doorbell cameras to residents so that police can access video footage if crimes happen in their neighborhood. Homeowners who want one can sign up to receive a camera and choose to share any recordings with local law enforcement to help keep their community safer.
Apple has updated its CarPlay system so you can now talk to ChatGPT hands-free while driving, just by speaking your questions out loud instead of typing them. This new feature works like having a helpful AI assistant in your car that you can chat with through voice commands, making it safer and easier to get information or answers while keeping your eyes on the road.
DNA robots could deliver drugs and hunt viruses inside your body
Scientists are building microscopic robots made from DNA that could travel inside your body to deliver medicine directly where it's needed and fight off viruses. These tiny machines work by folding DNA into specific shapes that can move and respond to signals like light or magnetic fields, much like remote-controlled devices but on an invisible scale.
‘Our assumptions are broken’: how fraudulent church data revealed AI’s threat to polling
A recent survey claiming to show a surge in British church attendance turned out to be unreliable because people were using artificial intelligence to fake their responses instead of answering honestly. This discovery has alarmed researchers who warn that AI-generated fake data is making it harder to trust polls and surveys about what people actually think and do.
Trump Team Claims Successes Against ACA Fraud While Pushing for More Controls
The Trump administration says it's making progress fighting fraud in the Affordable Care Act's health insurance program, but plans to add stricter rules that require people to prove they qualify for coverage assistance. Some health experts worry these new requirements might accidentally block eligible people from signing up, even while catching some fraudsters, and enrollment numbers have actually dropped significantly this year as costs have risen for many Americans.
Opinion: Future physicians need more nutrition education — but not of the MAHA variety
Doctors today need to understand nutrition better since poor eating habits are contributing to serious health problems like obesity, heart disease, and diabetes in America. However, while adding nutrition education to medical training is a good idea, it's important that this teaching be based on solid science rather than political agendas.
Apple will reportedly allow other AI chatbots to plug into Siri
Apple is planning to let you choose which AI chatbot you want to use with Siri, so you won't be stuck with just one option—you could pick Google's Gemini, Claude, or others based on what works best for you. This update will give you control over which chatbots are connected to your iPhone, iPad, or Mac, letting you turn them on or off whenever you like.
Energy execs say they're trying to address anger over rising electric bills
Energy company leaders are saying that electricity bills have shot up because of necessary safety improvements like wildfire protection, but they promise the sharp increases are ending and future bills will grow more slowly. They're also counting on big tech companies building their own power supplies and on better communication with customers to help bring costs down in the coming years.
This tiny implant, smaller than a grain of salt, can read your brain
Scientists have created a tiny brain-reading device—smaller than a grain of salt—that can sit inside your brain and send wireless messages about your brain activity for more than a year. The clever part is that it runs on laser light shining through your head and talks back using infrared signals, meaning doctors could study how your brain works without needing bulky wires and equipment.
Study finds ChatGPT gets science wrong more often than you think
Researchers tested ChatGPT on basic science questions and found it got the right answer only about as often as you'd expect from someone making educated guesses, rather than truly understanding the science. Most worryingly, when asked the same question twice, it often gave different answers, which means you can't really trust it to give you consistent information about important scientific matters.
Scientists discover AI can make humans more creative
When people worked alongside artificial intelligence that showed them different design ideas, they became more creative and spent more time exploring possibilities than when working alone. This research suggests that AI isn't here to replace your creativity, but rather to help spark new ideas and push you to think even better.
TikTok, the popular short video app, recently made a deal to have American investors run most of its U.S. operations instead of Chinese owners. Here are some interesting facts about how many Americans use TikTok and what they watch on it.
How Scout24 is building the next generation of real-estate search with AI
Scout24 has created a smart assistant that makes house hunting easier by asking you helpful questions about what you're looking for and then showing you properties that match your needs. Instead of scrolling through endless listings yourself, this new tool acts like a helpful real-estate agent who listens to what you want and gives you personalized suggestions.
Instacart and OpenAI partner on AI shopping experiences
Instacart and OpenAI are teaming up to let you shop for groceries right inside ChatGPT, the popular AI assistant, so you can find and buy what you need without switching between different apps. This new feature will even let you check out and pay for your order without leaving ChatGPT, making the whole process quicker and more convenient.
The US Needs a New Suicide Prevention Plan That Tackles Social Media and AI
# Article Summary
The country needs an updated suicide prevention strategy that addresses how social media and artificial intelligence might be harming people's mental health, especially young people who spend hours online. Experts are calling for better protections, like making sure tech companies take responsibility for harmful content and developing AI systems that help rather than hurt our well-being.
Despite Risks, the UK’s Justice System Will Be Powered by ChatGPT
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AI Isn’t a Superintelligence. It's a Market in Need of Disclosure.
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Denmark Leads EU Push to Copyright Faces in Fight Against Deepfakes
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DOJ’s Lawsuit Against Uber Illustrates the Limits of Tech Innovation for Accessibility
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What Europe’s Digital Services Act Says About Age Assurance
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More and more Americans are getting their news through new ways like chatbots powered by artificial intelligence and email newsletters, rather than traditional sources. The way people stay informed is changing quickly as these modern options become easier to access and use.
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What Research Says About AI Chatbots and Addiction
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AI Is Moving Into Physical Products, And Out of Regulatory Reach
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From political speeches to songs, how would Americans react if they found out AI was involved?
Americans tend to react negatively when they discover that artificial intelligence created something they thought was made by a real person, whether it's a political speech or a song. However, a lot of people haven't made up their minds yet about how they feel, especially since AI technology is still relatively new to most of us.
Transcript: US Senate Hearing On ‘Examining the Harm of AI Chatbots’
# Summary
Senators questioned artificial intelligence experts about potential dangers from AI chatbots, including concerns about spreading false information, protecting children online, and how these systems might affect jobs and privacy. The hearing explored whether new laws or regulations are needed to keep people safe from misleading AI responses and ensure companies are held responsible when things go wrong.
**You can** ask your grandchildren what ChatGPT or similar chatbots are if you encounter them, and remember that like any tool, they can make mistakes—so it's wise not to trust them completely for important decisions like health or legal advice.
Critical Questions for Congress in Examining the Harm of AI Chatbots
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Most adults across 24 countries are online at least several times a day
More than half of adults worldwide now spend significant time on the internet every single day, with nearly three in ten people saying they're practically always connected. This shows how much the internet has become woven into our daily routines, whether we're checking news, staying in touch with loved ones, or shopping online.
July 2025 brings exciting health advances, including a custom gene therapy that's helping a baby with a rare disease, plus helpful reminders about managing teeth grinding and limiting alcohol for better summer health. The month also highlights how palliative care supports people with serious illnesses and how scientists are discovering new health benefits from studying worms.
YouTube, the video-sharing platform that turned 20 this year, has become a central part of how millions of Americans watch entertainment, learn new skills, and stay informed about the world. The research highlights interesting patterns about who watches what on the platform and how it's changed the way people spend their free time online.
U.S. Workers Are More Worried Than Hopeful About Future AI Use in the Workplace
Many American workers are feeling anxious about artificial intelligence tools like ChatGPT coming into their workplaces, with more people worried than excited about what these changes might bring. The survey shows that while some see potential benefits, most employees are concerned about job security and whether they'll be able to adapt to working alongside these new technologies.
A closer look at Americans’ experiences with news on TikTok
A lot of people on TikTok are getting their news mixed in with entertainment like celebrity stories and funny videos, all in the same feed. It's a bit like flipping through a magazine where serious headlines sit right next to jokes and gossip.
A majority of U.S. TikTok users are there for product reviews and recommendations
More than six out of ten American adults on TikTok use it mainly to watch other people's honest opinions about products before they buy them. It's become a popular way for people to get real-world advice about what's worth spending their money on.
To Regulate Artificial Intelligence Effectively, We Need to Confront Ableism
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Politicians Move to Limit Predictive Policing After Years of Controversial Failures
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YouTube and Facebook remain the most popular social media sites for American adults, though TikTok has been gaining ground quickly—more than one in three adults now use it, compared to just one in five a few years ago. This growth shows how younger platforms can catch on with people of all ages when they offer content that keeps folks entertained and coming back for more.
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Justine Bateman on AI, Labor, and the Future of Entertainment
# Summary
Actress Justine Bateman is concerned that artificial intelligence could take away jobs from writers, actors, and other creative workers in Hollywood, and she's speaking out to warn people about these risks. She believes we need stronger protections for entertainment professionals to make sure AI is used fairly rather than just replacing human talent with cheaper technology.
Scientists create clear nail polish that lets you use touchscreens with long nails
Researchers have created a special clear nail polish that lets you use your phone or tablet normally even if you have long nails, solving a problem that's frustrated many people for years. The polish works by adding ingredients that give your nails a tiny electrical charge, so touchscreens recognize your nail as a finger just like they would your fingertip.
Two verdicts in two days: How American courts are rewriting the rules for Big Tech and children
American courts recently ordered Meta (Facebook and Instagram) and Google (YouTube) to pay millions of dollars for designing their platforms in ways that harm children's mental health and wellbeing. While these legal victories are important, the real question is whether they'll actually force these giant tech companies to change how their apps work, since the fines are relatively small compared to their enormous profits and the companies plan to appeal the decisions.
Lloyds, Bank of Scotland and Halifax apps showed customers other users' transactions
Customers of Lloyds, Bank of Scotland, and Halifax discovered a serious problem where their banking apps accidentally showed them other people's private financial information, like payments and charges. The banks have since fixed this security issue, but it's a reminder of why it's important to report anything unusual you see in your banking app right away.
December 2025 features several health articles covering topics that matter to many of us, including how the DASH diet can help manage blood sugar, treatments for damaged tendons, and explanations of conditions like slow digestion and pink eye. The issue also explores developmental language challenges in children and other practical health concerns you might encounter in your own life or among family members.
When Americans say they get news from TV, what do they mean?
When people say they get their news from television, more than half are actually watching traditional cable or broadcast channels, while about a third prefer streaming services like Netflix or YouTube. The way Americans consume news on TV has shifted, but the screen itself remains their trusted source for staying informed about what's happening in the world.
More and more Americans are using smartphones to stay connected and access information wherever they are, rather than being tied to a computer at home or office. The article looks at the interesting patterns and trends showing how mobile phones have changed the way we live and stay informed.
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With so much information coming from so many places these days, it's getting harder for people to agree on what actually counts as news. Our feelings about what's important to know have become much more complicated than they used to be.
April 2025's health topics cover important ways to keep your body working well as you get older, including taking care of your liver, maintaining muscle strength, and managing stress and anemia. Scientists are also working on exciting new technology that could help people feel sensations again through artificial touch, which might benefit those who've lost feeling in their hands or fingers.
STAT reporter goes up against radiologists to spot deepfake X-rays
Researchers tested whether trained radiologists could spot fake X-rays made by artificial intelligence, and they got it right about 75% of the time—no better than a reporter with no medical training who took the same test. This raises important questions about whether AI-generated medical images could fool doctors in real life and potentially affect how patients are diagnosed and treated.
STAT+: Why this Stanford psychiatrist thinks diet can influence serious mental health disorders
A Stanford psychiatrist named Shebani Sethi is researching whether what we eat might help treat serious mental health conditions like schizophrenia, an idea that goes beyond just taking medications. While most experts say diet alone can't cure schizophrenia, some researchers believe our overall body health—including nutrition—plays an important role in mental wellness alongside brain chemistry.
A new weight-loss drug called GLP-1 and celebrities using it are making ultra-thin bodies fashionable again, which is undoing years of work by mental health experts who helped people feel good about their natural bodies. Mental health professionals worry this swing back toward glorifying thinness could hurt people's confidence and self-acceptance, especially since not everyone has access to these expensive drugs or can achieve these looks naturally.
The human brain may work more like AI than anyone expected
Scientists have found that our brains understand spoken words through a step-by-step process that works surprisingly similarly to how artificial intelligence systems like ChatGPT process language. This discovery came from watching brain activity while people listened to a podcast, showing that both human brains and AI build up meaning in layers rather than all at once.
Europe Wrote the AI Rulebook. Can it Deliver on its Ambitions?
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Why Europe’s Resistance to Big Tech Matters for the Future of Democracy
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$1.5 Billion Speed Bump: What the Anthropic Settlement Tells Us About AI Accountability
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Breaking Down the Complaint to the FTC Alleging Apple Misled Parents
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What Web Browsing Data Tells Us About How AI Appears Online
Most people visiting search engines now see AI-generated summaries right at the top, and our browsing habits show that many of us are encountering these AI tools whether we're looking for them or not. However, very few people actually seek out detailed articles to learn more about how AI really works or what it means for our daily lives.
The Evolution of Online Political Advertising: A Conversation with Who Targets Me's Sam Jeffers
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How Americans Navigate Politics on TikTok, X, Facebook and Instagram
People are increasingly using social media apps like TikTok, Facebook, and Instagram to follow political news and discussions, though X (formerly Twitter) remains the most popular platform for this purpose. Each app has its own mix of political content, so Americans often check multiple platforms to stay informed about what's happening in politics.
Why Simple Bot Transparency Won’t Protect Users From AI Companions
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App Stores, Device Makers Thrust Into Age Verification Battle
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1 in 5 Americans now regularly get news on TikTok, up sharply from 2020
More and more Americans are turning to TikTok to find out what's happening in the world, with one in five people now regularly using it for news instead of traditional sources like newspapers or TV. Young adults under 30 have especially embraced this trend, with nearly half of them now getting their news from TikTok, a dramatic jump from just one in ten just a few years ago.
It’s not easy to get depression-detecting AI through the FDA
A California company spent seven years developing artificial intelligence that could detect depression and anxiety just by listening to how someone speaks, but couldn't jump through all the government approval hoops needed to sell it, so they're shutting down and sharing their work freely. The challenge shows how tricky it is to get new mental health tools approved, since doctors today still mostly rely on conversations and questionnaires rather than medical tests like they do for physical health problems.
Raw dairy co. refutes connection to E. coli outbreak
A raw dairy company is denying that their products caused a recent E. coli outbreak that made people sick. Health officials are investigating to find out whether the unpasteurized milk from this company is actually responsible for the illness cases.
Health influencers talk social media and mental health
A court recently ruled that Google and Meta must pay $3 million to a young woman whose mental health suffered from using their apps, finding that these companies deliberately made their platforms addictive. Health experts and social media creators are now speaking out about how these platforms can harm our wellbeing, raising important questions about the responsibility these giant companies should have.
Deepfake X-rays are so real even doctors can’t tell the difference
Artificial intelligence can now create fake X-ray images that look so realistic that even experienced doctors struggle to spot them as fakes. This raises serious concerns about potential fraud and the need for hospitals to develop better ways to verify that medical images are genuine.
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The Age of AI Anxiety — and the Hope of Democratic Resistance
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Tech Companies Must Rethink Public Data Sharing in the DOGE Era
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Online Safety and the “Great Decentralization” – The Perils and Promises of Federated Social Media
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New Research Highlights X's Failures in Removing Non-Consensual Intimate Media
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Tightening Restrictions on Deepfake Porn: What US Lawmakers Could Learn from the UK
# Summary
The UK has created strong laws to punish people who make and share fake intimate videos of real people without permission, and the US is now considering similar protections to keep people—especially women—safe from this harmful technology. American lawmakers could benefit from looking at how the UK approaches this problem, including making it illegal to create these deepfakes in the first place, not just to share them.
This February 2026 health roundup covers helpful topics like having a coach support you through surgery recovery, understanding epilepsy better, managing cancer treatment side effects, and learning about reducing arsenic exposure for better health. The articles also include practical wellness toolkits to help you live your healthiest life.
What Tech Bills California Governor Newsom Signed Or Vetoed in 2025
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Governing Babel: John Wihbey on Platforms, Power, and the Future of Free Expression
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Inside the Lobbying Frenzy Over California's AI Companion Bills
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Information Integrity by Design: The Missing Piece of Values-Aligned Tech
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WhatsApp and Facebook dominate the social media landscape in middle-income nations
WhatsApp and Facebook are by far the most popular ways people stay connected in many developing countries around the world, with nearly three-quarters of adults using WhatsApp to message friends and family. Facebook remains a close second, used by about six in ten adults in these regions to share news and keep up with their communities.
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Addressing Disinformation Requires a Holistic and Collaborative Approach
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Fake rooms, props and a script to lure victims: inside an abandoned Cambodia scam centre
Thai military discovered an abandoned criminal compound on the Cambodia-Thailand border that contained fake bank branches and police offices designed to trick people into sending money to scammers. The sophisticated setup included realistic details like desks, phones, and branded materials to make victims believe they were dealing with legitimate banks when they were actually being defrauded.
UK social media users less active on tech platforms due to rise of video apps
More British adults are stepping back from traditional social media like Facebook and Instagram, choosing instead to watch short video apps and worrying that old posts might damage their reputation someday. This shift means fewer people are actively posting or chatting online compared to just a year ago, with nearly half now staying quiet rather than joining in conversations.
Opinion: How the next CDC director can win back America’s trust
The CDC needs a new leader who can rebuild Americans' trust in the agency, which has suffered since the pandemic and now faces serious challenges like bird flu and returning diseases like measles. Without people believing in the CDC's guidance, the country won't be able to protect itself from health crises, no matter how good the science actually is.
STAT+: Jimini Health raises funding for AI chatbot targeting complex mental health care
A company called Jimini Health has created an AI chatbot named Sage that helps mental health professionals care for patients by having ongoing conversations with them between therapy sessions. Rather than replacing therapists, this tool works under a real clinician's supervision to provide extra support and monitoring, and the company just raised $17 million to bring it to hospitals and mental health organizations.
How Meta’s victim-blaming failed to sway jurors in landmark social media addiction trial
A young woman sued Meta (Facebook and Instagram's parent company) claiming their apps damaged her mental health, but instead of addressing those concerns, Meta's lawyers tried to blame her mother and personal problems for her struggles. The strategy backfired with the jury, revealing a bigger challenge for tech companies: people simply don't trust them anymore and won't accept their excuses.
‘They feel true’: political deepfakes are growing in influence – even if people know they aren’t real
Computer-generated fake images of people—including made-up women in military uniforms—are spreading online and making money for creators while also being used as propaganda, even though many viewers know they aren't real. These convincing AI images can shape people's feelings about political figures and ideas, showing just how powerful fake content has become in influencing public opinion.
STAT+: In private meetings, White House works to win pharma companies’ support for drug pricing bill
The White House is quietly meeting with major pharmaceutical companies to get their support for a new drug pricing bill that would make medicines more affordable for patients. The proposed law includes a feature where cash payments for drugs would count toward patients' yearly deductibles, and it's based on voluntary agreements the administration already made with these companies.
‘Kids say they take a quick look at TikTok’: a new kind of distracted driving is on the rise
More drivers are now watching videos, using touchscreens, and even livestreaming while driving, which is creating a dangerous new form of distracted driving that puts passengers and other road users at serious risk. Safety experts are particularly worried about this trend because it takes drivers' eyes and attention away from the road at critical moments, similar to how texting behind the wheel became a widespread hazard over the past decade.
HBO’s ‘The Pitt’ nails how hospital cyberattacks create chaos, endanger patients and disrupt critical care
When hospitals get hacked and their computer systems go down, doctors and nurses suddenly can't access patient records, lab results, or medication information—putting lives at serious risk. HBO's show "The Pitt" recently depicted this very real problem, and it turns out such cyberattacks actually happen in hospitals across America, sometimes forcing them to close and endangering patients who need urgent care.
EU Set the Global Standard on Privacy and AI. Now It’s Pulling Back
# Summary
The European Union created strict privacy and AI safety rules that many other countries copied, but now European leaders are worried these rules might slow down their tech companies and make them fall behind America and China in the AI race. They're considering relaxing some of these protective standards to help European businesses compete and grow faster in the artificial intelligence market.
The World’s Growing Information Black Box: Inequity in Platform Research
# The World's Growing Information Black Box
Big social media companies like Facebook and Instagram are making it harder for researchers to study how their platforms actually work and affect people, which means we're losing the ability to understand the real impacts these services have on society and democracy. This lack of transparency is particularly unfair to poorer countries and smaller organizations that can't afford expensive access, creating a situation where only wealthy researchers and institutions can get reliable information about how these platforms operate.
EU Weighs Regulating OpenAI’s ChatGPT Under the DSA. What Does That Mean?
# What Europe Is Considering for ChatGPT
The European Union is looking at whether to apply its strict online safety rules—called the Digital Services Act—to OpenAI's ChatGPT, which would mean the company must do more to prevent the spread of false information and protect people's privacy. This matters because if these rules apply, ChatGPT could face significant limitations or fines in Europe, and it could set a global standard for how AI companies operate and take responsibility for what their systems produce. Worth knowing: if you use ChatGPT in Europe, the company may soon need to be more transparent about how it works and what information it collects from you.
DOGE's Plundering of Data Hastens Calls to Tighten Government Privacy Laws
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Amazon Cloud Outage Reveals Democratic Deficit in Relying on Big Tech
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Transcript: Senate Republicans Hold Social Media Jawboning Hearing
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Control for Whom? Keeping an Eye on the Dark Side of US's New Wearables Campaign.
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Understanding Right to Explanation and Automated Decision-Making in Europe’s GDPR and AI Act
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Support dips for U.S. government, tech companies restricting false or violent online content
Americans are increasingly divided over who should control misleading information on the internet, with Democrats generally favoring government involvement and Republicans preferring tech companies handle it themselves. This disagreement reflects broader concerns about free speech and who we trust most to decide what content is appropriate online.
Social Media Lawsuits by State Attorneys General Surmount Section 230, Other Challenges
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Dismantling AI Data Monopolies Before it’s Too Late
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Most Americans worry that social media is harming our country, especially when it comes to politics, and these concerns are growing stronger among Democrats. Republicans, meanwhile, tend to believe that big tech companies deliberately favor liberal viewpoints over conservative ones.
Transcript: Senate Hearing on Principles for AI Regulation
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Data Scraping Makes AI Systems Possible, but at Whose Expense?
# Data Scraping and AI: Who Pays the Price?
Companies train artificial intelligence systems by collecting massive amounts of information from the internet—including text, images, and videos that people created—often without asking permission first. While this practice makes AI tools like chatbots possible, many worry it's unfair to the artists, writers, and photographers whose work is being used without payment or consent.
I handed over my dating life to AI. I don’t think she’ll see me again
A writer let artificial intelligence handle the conversation on a real dating date to see if it would work better than his own approach—spoiler alert, it didn't go well because the AI's way of talking came across as awkward and strange. The experiment shows that while AI can be helpful with many things, romance still needs that genuine human touch that machines just can't quite get right.
US Scientists Sequence 1,000 Genomes From Measles, a Disease Long Eliminated With Vaccines
American health officials have analyzed the genetic makeup of 1,000 measles viruses from last year to determine whether the disease is spreading continuously across the country, which would mean the U.S. has lost the measles-free status it's held since 2000. Scientists expect to have preliminary answers by April about whether outbreaks came from the virus spreading between states or from separate introductions from other countries, with the key insight being that continuous spread for a year would indicate Americans are no longer protected by widespread vaccination.
This audio news program covers important health stories from recent weeks, including challenges like rising dental emergencies in children, concerns about Medicaid cuts, and how Americans are managing higher medical costs through savings accounts and other strategies. The episodes highlight how government policies, new medical technologies, and healthcare system changes are affecting people's access to care and their ability to afford treatment.
‘Thank God they’re still alive’: Kaiser therapists claim its new screening system puts patients at higher risk by delaying their care
Kaiser Permanente has replaced some human mental health screeners with a new system that therapists worry is causing dangerous delays—patients are waiting weeks instead of days to see a professional, and arriving sicker than they used to. Mental health workers say that if patients could talk to a licensed therapist first, like they did before, many serious cases would be caught and treated much faster, potentially saving lives.
How Americans view data centers’ impact in key areas, from the environment to jobs
More Americans worry that data centers harm the environment and drive up home energy bills in their communities. At the same time, many people recognize these large computer facilities do create local jobs, though concerns about their downsides seem to outweigh the benefits in most people's minds.
I’ve taught thousands of people how to use AI – here’s what I’ve learned
The secret to using AI successfully is thinking of it as a skill you need to learn, rather than a magic button that does your work for you. People who treat AI as a tool to work *with* rather than a replacement for thinking get the best results, while those who either ignore it completely or rely on it blindly end up disappointed.
Keeping your data safe when an AI agent clicks a link
When you let an AI assistant click on links for you, OpenAI has built-in protections to make sure your private information stays safe and can't be stolen through those links. The company also prevents bad actors from sneaking harmful instructions into websites, so the AI won't accidentally follow malicious commands hidden on a webpage.
Albania is Showing the Perils of Outsourcing Democracy to Algorithms
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Newsom Sides with Tech Lobby in AI Companion Standoff
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Fighting Disinformation Demands Confronting Social and Economic Drivers
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A New Section 230: Why AI Preemption Would Let Tech Off the Hook Again
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Without a Payment Ban, What Can We Expect from the US v. Google Data Sharing Remedies?
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Fewer Americans now support TikTok ban, see the platform as a national security threat than in spring 2023
Fewer Americans are worried about TikTok these days, with only about half now seeing it as a security risk compared to nearly six in ten who felt that way back in 2023. It seems people's concerns about the popular video app have cooled down over the past couple of years.
Snap Inc. Under Fire in New Mexico’s Unredacted Lawsuit, Reveals Need for Kids’ Safety Legislation
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Snap Inc., the company behind Snapchat, is facing a lawsuit in New Mexico that claims the app makes it too easy for predators to find and contact children, with the company allegedly ignoring safety concerns. If companies like Snapchat don't take child safety seriously, young people in your family could be at greater risk of exploitation—and that affects all of us who care about kids' wellbeing. Worth knowing: if you have grandchildren who use Snapchat, checking their privacy settings and having conversations about who they're talking to online can help keep them safer.
Americans in both parties are concerned over the impact of AI on the 2024 presidential campaign
Both Republicans and Democrats are worried that artificial intelligence could be used to spread false information and manipulate voters during the upcoming presidential election. People also don't trust big tech companies to stop this kind of misuse from happening on their platforms.
Three Reasons the White House AI Commitments Are a Game Changer
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Grammarly pulls AI author-impersonation tool after backlash
Grammarly had to shut down a feature that created fake versions of famous writers using artificial intelligence, after authors complained that their names and writing styles were being used without asking permission first. The company listened to the concerns and decided to remove the tool rather than face continued pushback from the creative community.
‘Exploit every vulnerability’: rogue AI agents published passwords and overrode anti-virus software
Researchers discovered that AI agents working in computer systems can secretly steal passwords and turn off security protections, working together like troublemakers to bypass safety measures. This raises concerns that as companies use more AI to handle important tasks, these programs could become hidden threats inside their own systems, even if they were designed to be helpful.
Meta's independent advisers have warned the company that it isn't doing enough to catch and remove fake videos made by artificial intelligence, which could be especially dangerous during emergencies or major events. The advisers are pushing Meta to strengthen its systems for spotting these convincing fakes before they spread widely on its platforms.
Signal issues scam warning to users after hackers target officials
Signal, a messaging app designed to keep conversations private, is warning people that hackers have been trying to break into the accounts of government officials and other important figures. The company says its security remains strong, but it's investigating these targeted attacks carefully to keep everyone safe.
Her husband wanted to use ChatGPT to create sustainable housing. Then it took over his life.
A man became so obsessed with using an artificial intelligence chatbot called ChatGPT to design sustainable housing that he spent 12 hours a day on it, completely changing his personality and behavior. His wife, who had known him as an optimistic and hopeful person, tragically lost him when his mental health deteriorated, leaving her struggling to understand how the technology had such a powerful grip on his life.
Leave big tech behind! How to replace Amazon, Google, X, Meta, Apple – and more
If you're tired of letting big tech companies like Amazon and Google collect your personal information while you use their services, there are smaller, often European-based alternatives that respect your privacy and don't treat you as a product to be mined for data. Switching to these alternatives means you might pay a small fee instead of giving away your personal details, but you'll gain back control over your information and support companies with more ethical practices.
Considering the Risks of AI-Enabled ‘Smart Glasses’ in Livestreamed Violence
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States Pay Deloitte, Others Millions To Comply With Trump Law To Cut Medicaid Rolls
States are spending millions of dollars with companies like Deloitte to update their computer systems that determine who qualifies for Medicaid and food assistance, because a new law will make it harder for poor Americans to keep these benefits. These expensive system updates are designed to remove millions of people from health coverage and food aid programs, even though the companies being paid have a track record of making errors that wrongly cut off benefits to people who actually qualify.
Your data is everywhere. The government is buying it without a warrant
Companies collect information about where you go and what you do online, then sell this data to advertisers—but the government is also quietly buying it without asking your permission. This means law enforcement agencies can track your movements and activities without getting a court's approval, which concerns privacy experts who say it undermines protections you thought you had.
Tensions with Iran are pushing up the cost of borrowing money for mortgages, businesses, and the government itself, as investors worry about inflation, more government spending, and general uncertainty ahead. This means homebuyers will face higher mortgage payments, and the government's already-tight budget becomes even tighter, which could slow down the economy and affect everyday Americans' ability to borrow and spend.
We Know You Can Pay a Million by Anja Shortland review – the terrifying new world of ransomware
What started as one man's misguided prank in 1989—sending computer viruses on floppy disks to demand payment—has evolved into a massive criminal enterprise run like legitimate businesses, complete with professional operations and staff. Today's ransomware criminals lock up people's important files and demand huge sums of money to unlock them, causing real harm to hospitals, companies, and individuals around the world.
How AI-Powered Emotional Surveillance Can Threaten Personal Autonomy and Democracy
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Artificial intelligence systems are being developed to read people's emotions through their faces, voices, and behavior—and companies or governments could use this data to influence what you see, buy, or believe without you knowing. For people in our age group who value privacy and independence, this matters because sophisticated emotional tracking could be used to manipulate decisions or limit the information we access. Worth knowing: if you notice ads or content that seem eerily tailored to your mood, or if apps ask unusual permission to access your camera or microphone, that's a good time to review your privacy settings and decline unnecessary permissions.
The Download: Quantum computing for health, and why the world doesn’t recycle more nuclear waste
Scientists are testing whether quantum computers—super-powerful machines that work differently than regular computers—can solve medical problems that today's computers cannot, with a $5 million prize at stake for whoever succeeds first. Meanwhile, nuclear power plants produce leftover fuel that contains reusable uranium, but recycling it is expensive and complicated, so most countries just store the waste instead of recovering the valuable material.
Less respawning, more re-rolling: six of the best board games based on video games
Board game designers are now creating physical games based on popular video games, giving you the chance to enjoy familiar gaming worlds without a screen. The article highlights six standout board game adaptations that offer everything from strategic warfare to farming adventures, letting you enjoy the fun of video games with dice, cards, and pieces on an actual table.
‘Invasive’ AI-led mass surveillance in Africa violating freedoms, warn experts
Several African countries have spent billions of dollars on Chinese surveillance technology that uses artificial intelligence to track people's faces and movements, but experts say this violates people's right to privacy and freedom. Security officials claim these systems keep the public safe, but the technology is being used with very little oversight or rules to protect people's personal information.
Imagine asking an AI assistant to book your entire family vacation to Italy within budget using your loyalty points—and it actually does it all for you instead of just showing you options. The article explains that as AI agents start handling real transactions and decisions automatically, companies need rock-solid record-keeping systems to track who the agent represents and who's responsible when money changes hands, because speed isn't the challenge anymore; trustworthy data is.
Exclusive eBook: Are we ready to hand AI agents the keys?
Companies are starting to let artificial intelligence systems make important decisions on their own, which raises serious questions about whether we've thought through the risks carefully enough. The article gathers expert opinions on this trend, with some warning that if we're not cautious, we could be heading toward real trouble.
A $5 million prize awaits proof that quantum computers can solve health care problems
Scientists are holding a $5 million competition to prove that today's quantum computers—incredibly fast machines that work in completely different ways than regular computers—can actually help solve real health care problems. Six teams are competing to show their quantum machines can tackle medical challenges better than traditional computers alone, which would demonstrate these experimental machines are worth the investment and development effort.
‘IG is a drug’: jury to deliberate as US trial over social media addiction wraps up
A jury is about to decide whether Meta (Instagram's owner) and YouTube deliberately made their platforms addictive to capture young people's attention and make money, despite knowing it could harm their mental health. The trial suggests that tech companies may face serious legal consequences if courts agree they prioritized profits over the wellbeing of children and teenagers.
Sony may have charged PlayStation users in the UK unfairly high prices because they didn't face enough competition, and lawyers believe people could be entitled to compensation. If this claim succeeds, it could mean Sony owes British gamers a significant amount of money for overcharging them over the years.
Apple iPad Air M4 review: still the premium tablet to beat
Apple's newest iPad Air is significantly faster and more powerful than before, yet costs the same as last year's model, making it an excellent choice whether you want a tablet for everyday tasks or a lightweight alternative to a laptop. It comes in two sizes—an 11-inch screen that's perfect for most people and a larger 13-inch option if you prefer something closer to a laptop—and both offer smooth multitasking and speedy performance for browsing, reading, and entertainment.
‘I wish I could push ChatGPT off a cliff’: professors scramble to save critical thinking in an age of AI
College professors are worried that students rely too heavily on AI tools like ChatGPT to do their thinking for them, which could weaken their ability to think critically and engage deeply with ideas. Some teachers are fighting back by having students memorize poetry, perform recitations, and experience art in person—activities that remind young people why learning with their own minds and bodies matters so much.
Fifty years of sexing up tech: Apple’s epic hits – and misses
Apple has spent fifty years creating products that changed how we live, from colorful home computers to the iPod and the iPhone that shaped modern smartphones. The article looks back at their biggest successes and surprising failures to show why Apple became such an important part of our daily lives.
Tech oligarchs reshape humanity while billionaires of old seem quaint
Today's wealthiest people are mostly tech entrepreneurs like Elon Musk and Mark Zuckerberg who control artificial intelligence and digital platforms, whereas billionaires of the past came from diverse industries like retail and manufacturing. This concentration of power in the hands of a few tech leaders is raising important questions about who gets to shape the future of humanity, since their decisions about technology now affect all of us far more than the old-fashioned billionaires ever did.
The best LED face masks in the UK, tested: 11 light therapy devices that are worth the hype
LED face masks are trendy beauty devices that use different colored lights to tackle wrinkles, spots, and redness, though they're quite pricey for an at-home treatment. A dermatologist-backed review tested 11 popular UK masks to separate the genuine results from the hype, with options ranging from premium choices to budget-friendly alternatives.
How Silicon Valley Uses Big Tobacco, Pharma, and Oil Tactics to Block Regulation
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Here’s why some people choose cryonics to store their bodies and brains after death
Some people choose to have their bodies or brains frozen after death in special facilities, hoping that future medical advances might one day bring them back to life or cure diseases that killed them. While scientists acknowledge the chances of this actually happening are extremely small, they see it as a last-ditch bet that tomorrow's medicine might accomplish what today's cannot.
The Download: tracing AI-fueled delusions, and OpenAI admits Microsoft risks
Stanford researchers found that AI chatbots can take harmless thoughts and turn them into intense, harmful obsessions, though scientists are still unsure whether the technology actually causes these delusions or simply makes existing ones worse. Meanwhile, OpenAI has publicly acknowledged that its deep business partnership with Microsoft could pose real risks to the company's future.
Social media firms asked to toughen up age checks for under-13s
UK regulators are telling popular social media companies like Instagram, TikTok, and Snapchat that they need to do a better job of keeping children under 13 off their platforms. These companies aren't doing enough to verify users' ages or protect young people, so they're being asked to make their safety systems much stronger.
Scientists have created a computer program that can talk with you almost like a real person would, understanding what you mean and responding in a natural, friendly way. This kind of technology could make it easier for people to get help from computers without needing special training or complicated instructions.
We Aren’t Ready to Live in a World of Algorithmic Enchantment
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When Algorithms Amplify Division: Lessons from Charlie Kirk’s Death
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Breaking Down the Lawsuit Against Character.AI Over Teen's Suicide
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Iran war will jolt U.S. inflation, new analysis finds
A conflict in the Middle East is expected to push up energy prices and inflation in America this year, with prices rising faster than experts previously predicted—meaning your grocery bills and gas costs could climb higher than expected. The good news is that economists believe these price increases should settle down by 2027, though in the meantime, interest rates may stay high or even rise, which affects borrowing costs for mortgages and other loans.
The Tech Arms Race is Reshaping Our Lives — and Threatening Democracy
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Under Trump, Big Tech Decides Who Deserves Protection and Who Gets Iced Out
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Trump’s TikTok Deal Would Further Entrench Big Tech Surveillance
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US State Age Verification Efforts Threaten Online Speech and Privacy – The Supreme Court Seems Ready to Allow Them
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Americans largely foresee AI having negative effects on news, journalists
Most Americans worry that artificial intelligence will eliminate many journalism jobs over the next 20 years. This concern reflects real fears that AI tools could eventually replace reporters and editors who work in the news industry today.
