A nationwide program is searching for the names of 10 million people who were enslaved in the United States over nearly three centuries.

AI coding tools are deleting databases, crashing systems, and piling on technical debt even as bosses tout "productivity." ...

You've used many of these without even knowing it.

Members of the Loudoun Learners program have completed their first year of interning in the county’s Department of ...

McAlpin is one of dozens of families left scrambling after Ignit Sports and Fitness, a 62,500-sq-ft facility in the Des ...

The Department of Homeland Security is seeking to gain access to a trove of federal information that is intended to support ...

More than 30,000 public utility vehicle (PUV) drivers in Central Visayas will soon receive a P5,000 fuel subsidy under a ...

Kioxia America, Inc. today announced the successful demonstration of high-dimensional vector search scaling to 4.8 billion vectors on a single server using its open-source KIOXIA AiSAQ(TM) approximate ...

Pay into a competitive volleyball club, and her 14-year-old daughter Braelyn would get three weekly training sessions, six or ...

South Carolina’s National Park Service staff flagged several exhibits about Black history and climate change for review under two Trump admin orders in 2025.

The Department of Homeland Security wants access to the Federal Parent Locator Service, which is considered to be the government’s largest, most detailed database, ProPublica reports. The database, ...

The Trump administration is restarting the Global Entry program just over two weeks after it halted the service for travelers because of the partial government shutdown. The Department of Homeland ...