Turning on the "For You" algorithm on X (formerly Twitter) may shift users' political opinions toward more conservative views, suggests research involving nearly 5,000 X users. These effects are shown ...

Once upon a time, blocking someone meant that they were completely wiped from your feed. You’d never see their posts, and they’d never see yours. Unfortunately, that is seemingly no longer the case on ...

Tech influencers are making false comparisons with Windows laptops, using incorrect pricing and outdated models like ASUS Zenbook A14 to generate engagement. The MacBook Neo targets students and ...

The buzz comes amid growing scrutiny of Hollywood’s rapid celebrity weight-loss trend, following similar chatter around stars ...

Team USA beat Team Canada 2-1 in their Olympics gold medal women’s hockey matchup, after making a comeback in the third ...

Parents were frightened by social posts that seemed to encourage violence at schools. But it was more complicated than it ...

Much of the viral imagery is generated with artificial intelligence, or it’s old footage misrepresented as if it were new.

AI is creating more realistic content that is harder to debunk. Tal Hagin, an open-source intelligence analyst based in Israel, compiles misinformation and shares his findings on X daily. He said he’s ...

In Northern California, the tradition of winter crab feeds, which started after the Gold Rush, endures in crustaceans feasts attended by thousands. Credit... Supported by By Laura M. Holson Reporting ...

With zero coding skills, I was able to quickly assemble camera feeds from around the world into a single view. Here's how I did it, and why it's both promising and terrifying for all of us.

Feed-only Performance Max setups allow advertisers to constrain automation and concentrate performance on product-level ...

Feed algorithms are not politically neutral. According to a recent study published in the journal Nature, using the ...