NPR's Michel Martin asks retired Gen. Joseph Votel about the risks of deploying American ground forces in Iran.
Two Palantir veterans just came out of stealth with $30 million and a Sequoia stamp of approval In Brief Posted: 11:11 PM PDT · March 18, 2026 Image Credits:Edra AI Edra, a New York-based startup that says it helps companies automate workflows by turning their existing operational data into a living knowledge base, just picked up a...
I Want Apple to Steal These Android Camera Features for the iPhone 18 ProThe iPhone 17 Pro has an awesome camera system, having held its own against the Galaxy S25 Ultra and fought its corner admirably in a video shootout against a professional cinema camera. The three rear lenses can capture beautiful images in pristine quality, and while I do like recent features such as the...
Apeiron Labs gets $29M to flood the oceans with autonomous underwater robots Most of what we know about the ocean just skims the surface, literally. We’ve gathered a large quantity of data on the oceans from satellites, but most of that is based on the top layer of water. Below that, the picture gets murkier. Buoys, ships, and some autonomous rovers have recently added some detail, but it’s...
The 2027 Social Security COLA Is on Track to Look a Lot Like This Year’s We research all brands listed and may earn a fee from our partners. Research and financial considerations may influence how brands are displayed. Not all brands are included. Learn more. Social Security recipients hoping for a big cost-of-living adjustment, or COLA, next...
South Korea opens the door to let Google Maps operate fully After years of appeals, Google has finally received conditional approval to export high-precision geographic information out of South Korea, a move that opens the door to let the company provide proper Google Maps services in the country, such as walking and real-time driving directions. The move reverses a long-standing policy on...