Some languages that have never been deciphered could be the next ones to get the machine translation treatment.

They’re cheaper than cabs, less effort than a bike and more convenient than buses. But as the number of e-scooter accidents rises, a backlash is growing

Computer pioneer and codebreaker Alan Turing will feature on the new design of the Bank of England's £50 note. He is celebrated for his code-cracking work that proved vital to the Allies in World War Two. The £50 note will be the last of the Bank of England collection to switch from paper to polymer when it enters circulation by the end of 2021.

The trailblazing computer scientist on being in charge of the software for the 1969 Apollo moon landing

Summary: Microdosing, a growing trend where people take small doses for psychedelic drugs, is associated with improved mood, focus, and creativity.

A new law is...crazy.

When two boxes packed with ferns and grasses survived the six-month ocean journey from London to Sydney in 1833, gardeners rejoiced.

Scroll through memory lane.

Tens of thousands of ships sailing the world’s oceans burn more than 3 million barrels of sludge-like high-sulfur fuel every single day. But, starting next year, the shipping industry will have to comply with rules that should dramatically reduce sulfur emissions.

The mathematician is widely considered to be the father of computer science and artificial intelligence.

The residents of Philadelphia elected Larry Krasner as their new DA in 2018. Krasner promised reforms to the criminal justice system. And he delivered. He secured 33 resignations from prosecutors and staff who didn't feel they could back his...

Federal authorities have launched a criminal probe into whether pharmaceutical giant Johnson & Johnson lied to the public about the possible cancer risks of its talcum powder, Bloomberg reported Friday, escalating a scandal plaguing the company for years as it faces several civil lawsuits from customers who claim that its Baby Powder was responsible for their ovarian cancer.

Thiel is the tech industry's highest-profile Trump supporter, and also on the board of Facebook.

Over five million people have already signed up in protest at the EU’s action.

The Federal Trade Commission has reportedly voted to approve fining Facebook roughly $5bn to settle an investigation into the company’s privacy violations that was launched following the Cambridge Analytica revelations.

Reporters were once a force for accountability in China. But President Xi Jinping has brought about what critics call a “total censorship era.”

California authorities are preparing to start cleaning up an oil spill that dumped nearly 800,000 gallons of oil and water into a Kern County canyon.

Thousands of women began their careers at NASA as computers, before the advent of electronic machines. A diverse and potent force in space exploration, their calculations were ultimately responsible for sending astronauts to the moon.

Smoke is rising over the forests of Alaska and Siberia. The World Meteorological Organization called the wildfires now burning around the Arctic "unprecedented." The United Nations agency noted that over 100 intense fires burned in the Arctic Circle alone over the past six weeks, releasing more carbon dioxide into the atmosphere than Sweden does in an entire year.

The bitcoin and cryptocurrency world has been left reeling after U.S. president Donald Trump unleashed a scathing attack on bitcoin and cryptocurrencies, branding them "unregulated crypto assets" and based on "thin air." The bitcoin price rose slightly following Trump's comments as bitcoin traders and investors bet that Trump's acknowledgment of bitcoin will bring greater awareness of crypto and could push prices up.