A simple rule of thumb: In general, AI is best reserved for well-defined, repetitive tasks. This includes anything that ...

Rated 9.8 out of 10 in severity, the flaw could allow a remote attacker to gain unauthorized access to applications.

Dark Reading Confidential Episode 13: Developers are exposing their organizations' most sensitive information; our guests ...

Every cybersecurity professional believes their tech stack is secure—until the day they find out it isn’t. Don’t wait until a ...

Gemini may soon stop interrupting your workflow. Google is developing a change that lets the assistant continue handling ...

Advanced Micro Device passed Wall Street’s test with its latest earnings report and commentary. Now investors are hungry for more substantial information, which could come next week at the company’s ...

Many medical organizations and frontline health care providers are grappling with a challenge they haven’t had to face in many years: how to protect newborns against hepatitis B. Last week, a federal ...

PITTSBURGH — A homeowner is demanding answers from police after a car crashed into her home at 2:30 a.m. on Halloween night. The driver was able to leave the scene without doing a field sobriety test.

WEST LAFAYETTE — Trey Kaufman-Renn's return to Purdue men’s basketball’s lineup remains up in the air. Boilermakers coach Matt Painter said after an 87-77 victory over Oakland that his star forward ...

One of the great myths of programmatic advertising is the illusion of algorithms replacing humans. In truth, the programmatic industry relies heavily on human relationships and handshake agreements.

When I read that President Donald Trump last week ordered the Defense Department to begin “nuclear testing,” I had to wonder if I was still in 2025 or back in the 1980s. Haven’t we been down this road ...