The civil rights unit has recruited people whose questionable work histories and dearth of education and experience might have disqualified them in the past, former officials said.

Two South Korean megachurches are investigating suspected cyberattacks that may have exposed the personal data of hundreds ​of thousands of congregants, with evidence suggesting AI tools ‌may have been used in the attacks, according to the churches and a cybersecurity firm.

The number drops dramatically for black, Latino and Asian American students with less than 16 percent each coming from those categories, the study said.

Scientists are using cell-free transcription and translation systems to synthesize proteins, design biology-based sensors and develop synthetic cells.

Oil prices rose on Wednesday as the market weighed supply constraints from a storm heading for US oil-producing regions and attacks by Yemen's Iran-backed Houthis on Saudi Arabia against increased supplies of ​Middle East crude.

The U.S. has warned Moscow that its failure to disclose details about the death violates international health obligations.

Authorities and industry insiders are now questioning whether the airline’s fast growth contributed to last week’s near catastrophe.

The vice president announced $400 million to build new transmission lines in Alaska as he rallied Republicans in Fairbanks.

Despite some recent improvements, millions of Americans still face significant barriers in affording GLP-1s. At the same time, many patients have found alternative, cheaper paths to get their hands on...

Maharashtra, India’s wealthiest state, will cut water supplies to homes by at least 10% after a powerful El Niño left the country with its weakest monsoon in more than a decade.

Questions have been swirling about the sudden death of the 57-year-old Simon Andriesz.

The finding might help explain why “perfused” livers do better once they’re transplanted.

Madeleine Finlay hears from Steve Ramirez, an associate professor of psychological and brain sciences at Boston University, whose book How to Change a Memory was shortlisted for this year’s Royal Society Trivedi science book prize. He explains how scientists have been able to locate memories in the brains of rodents, trigger them artificially and even remove them, and reveals what the practical applications of this science could one day be for humans.

(And don't sell it for a few weeks.)

Not-so-outlandish, prognosticators say: The Nobel Peace Prize this year could go galactic, with an award to the International Space Station.

Meta is exploiting a lucrative tax break intended to support research and experimentation. Its own accountants say the gambit is risky.

Our reporting has shown how easily people — some with questionable backgrounds — have founded their own private schools in barns, strip malls and other places. That led us to an experiment: If the hur...

New York attorney general brought in by governor after recent questions raised over university’s 2024 investigation

CNN legal expert Ryan Goodman said Monday that federal law “could not be clearer” when it comes to President Donald Trump using taxpayer dollars for campaign-style advertisements promoting himself weeks before the crucial midterm elections.CNN’s Erin Burnett asked Goodman, an NYU law professor and f...

It has become routine for Trump to spend the weekend posting wildly on social media, and this weekend was no exception.