"I used to have a whole set of these, with Fijian currency on them. It's for tourists, so they have some hope of not getting ...

It’s already been a big year for Google and Android, which Samat, a 16-year Google veteran, runs. Android 16 (code-name ...

Healthpeak Properties gains from strong outpatient and life science demand, enhanced by its merger with Physicians Realty.

This case presents a woman in her late 50s with hidradenitis suppurativa (HS) who presented for weight loss, syncope and ...

Digging through IMS 2025’s technical sessions unearthed some insights into the microwave industry’s research inclinations, ...

BACKGROUND: Primary aldosteronism (PA), an overt form of renin-independent aldosterone production, leads to a disproportionately high rate of major adverse cardiovascular events (MACEs). Mounting ...

I never expected my game controller obsession to pay automation dividends, but it did last week in the form of the tiny ...

Rats exhibit significant recovery of locomotor function following incomplete spinal cord injuries, albeit with altered gait expression and reduced speed and stepping frequency. These changes likely ...

Klarna leads BNPL with diverse revenues, fast growth, and low-cost funding via deposits. See why KLAR stock is a hold amid ...

A key feature of reMarkable is it uses a gentler, less invasive light (so no bluescreen), making it feel more like you’re ...

Claude maker Anthropic's use of copyright-protected books in its AI training process was "exceedingly transformative" and fair use, US senior district judge William Alsup ruled on Monday.

A federal judge ruled that Meta did not violate the law when it trained its AI models on 13 authors’ books.