In a rare ruling for a condemned prisoner, the justices would not let Alabama use a contested method of execution. By Adam Liptak Adam Liptak is the chief legal correspondent and host of The Docket.

Google is certainly devoting a lot of attention to an agent-driven scientific future. The big scientific announcement at I/O was the new Gemini for Science package, which unites several of the company ...

METR, which runs the benchmark measuring how well models can complete long-duration tasks, found that Claude Mythos Preview ...

Essential Tips to Run PowerShell Scripts Like a Pro PowerShell has evolved into a powerful scripting language that’s essential for system administrators and IT professionals alike. Whether you’re ...

The journey of a high-potential corporate entity through the cybernetic sequence of autopoiesis culminates in its capacity to process absolute environmental complexity. In its foundational phases, the ...

Artificial intelligence agents seem to have created their own religion, Crustafarianism. Is that possible?

Alabama is seeking to execute a man with lethal injection hours after his nitrogen execution was prevented from going forward ...

What we know about the two Southern California men arrested and charged in a plot to attack the White House UFC cage-fighting ...

The unsigned decision for now spares Jeffery Lee, a convicted murderer, and could lead to a broader fight over the relatively ...

The denial ended weeks of legal circles on the constitutionality of the nitrogen gas hypoxia method.

Every time you think the industry has finally stopped doing some reckless, low-effort crap, somebody spins up a fresh box full of sketchy loaders, fake installers, recycled social-engineering bait, ...