No. 1 seed Auburn faltered in the semifinals of the SEC Tournament on Saturday as Tennessee hit 25 of 27 free throws en route ...

The Detroit Lakes Tribune accepts community calendar items for publication online and, space permitting, in our Wednesday ...

BATAVIA – Richmond Memorial Library will present a virtual program March 19 that will tell the story of Elizabeth Packard who ...

Dr. Ayesha Ashfaq ...

Students from 14 Penang schools were given a chance to see science in action at the Women in Zcience (WiZ) programme at Tech ...

Larissa Posner is the CEO and founder of StyleScan, an AIpowered visualization technology platform that elevates the online ...

Graham Norton has revived hit 90s show Wheel of Fortune, yet as part of the revamp one key element to the game show has been ...

It's getting harder to crack down on apps that make non-consensual sexual content at the same time as creating it gets easier, according to an Australian anti-trafficking group.

Two women from Mexico and Ecuador who spent years fighting to be recognised as victims of online sexual violence have inspired an artificial intelligence chatbot that helps others facing abuse.

Developed from the experiences of Olimpia Coral and Isabella Nuques, OlimpIA empowers victims of digital violence.

The surge in viral cases has also led to an increase in hospitalisation of patients with pneumonia, bronchitis, and sinusitis ...