Over the past week leading up to this weekend's winter storm, you may have seen the phrase "warm nose" used when discussing what kind of precipitation we will see. Other WRAL Top Stories The warm nose ...

Once exclusively a treatment for diabetes, GLP-1 medications have gone mainstream — forcing restaurants to adjust to changing appetites and nutrition needs. As GLP-1 medications normalize smaller ...

The Labor department says the U.S. economy added a modest 584,000 jobs in 2025. The good news is that many of the jobs were created in productive enterprise. The best news of all is about the place ...

With more than a decade of experience, Nelson covers Apple and Google and writes about iPhone and Android features, privacy and security settings, and more. Robots smaller than a grain of salt? It ...

Trading a small home for a larger one won't necessarily make a family happier, experts say. (Josh Hodge/iStock) Column by Michael J. Coren My friend Jaye and her husband raised their two children in a ...

GameSpot may get a commission from retail offers. Helldivers 2 on PC just got a whole lot smaller, with developer Arrowhead Studios announcing a new, "slim" version of the game that reduces the game's ...

The current government shutdown is now the longest on record, surpassing the 34-day shutdown during President Trump’s first term. More than 700,000 government employees are on furlough, and not being ...

The original version of this story appeared in Quanta Magazine. The Chinese AI company DeepSeek released a chatbot earlier this year called R1, which drew a huge amount of attention. Most of it ...

Darden Restaurants is experimenting with smaller servings at Olive Garden, testing out a "Lighter Portion Entrées" menu across 40% of its locations, the company announced in its quarterly earnings ...

It’s doubtful that modern psychology would exist—at least in its present form—without William James. James is often referred to as the “founding father” of American psychology. As well as offering the ...

From a teacher’s body language, inflection, and other context clues, students often infer subtle information far beyond the lesson plan. And it turns out artificial-intelligence systems can do the ...