"We're going to continue to work on the problems that we have here."

Drones can now carry significant payloads.

Tesla must pay the plaintiffs $200 million in punitive damages, the jury said.

This ultra-powerful AI is ultra-expensive.

Switch 2 and online membership pricing "will remain unchanged at this time."

Other July stories: Solving a 150-year-old fossil mystery and the physics of tacking a sailboat.

Amazon has failed to make Alexa profitable thus far.

OpenAI scrambles to remove personal ChatGPT conversations from Google results.

The grid is becoming cleaner thanks to projects that have been in the works for years.

"I hope this blows your mind because it blows my mind."

Windows 11 SE was made for school laptop fleets where ChromeOS has made inroads.

Forget the Chinese-made Lotus EVs, its UK-made mid-engine sports car still rules.

Backpage victims can share texts and emails to cover expenses and lost wages.

Frantic positional resource management is engrossing without becoming overwhelming.

"I didn't expect that we would get to orbit."

"AI solutions that are almost right, but not quite" lead to more debugging work.

Google's failed appeal could open up the market for Android apps.

Any YouTuber wrongly labeled a teen must provide an ID, credit card, or selfie.

End goal is the installation of a malicious TLS root certificate for use in intel gathering.

The man needed surgery to remove the lesion and to have his neck reconstructed.

Also, a cybersecurity firm analyzes the smart TV in question.

We hope downforce doesn't ruin the racing when it arrives in a couple of years.

Canceling subscriptions should be easy, lawmakers say, reviving FTC fight.

Nvidia will cover gamers who take advantage of Windows 10's extended updates.

US semiconductor giant is trying to revive sales in the country.