The launch of PresidentRx, a highly anticipated healthcare initiative, has been delayed as senators raise concerns over potential ties to Big Pharma, prompting an investigation by the health department watchdog.

ICE is scanning civilians' faces, informing them that their information is being entered into a terrorism database, raising concerns about privacy and surveillance

A woman tours a museum of technological atrocities, hearing three disturbing stories of pain, digital imprisonment, and cruelty. With righteous rage, she traps the curator’s consciousness in his own exhibit, enacting revenge. Black Museum culminates in justice, horror, and systemic retribution.

Nvidia has officially shattered records by becoming the first publicly traded company to reach a $4 trillion market valuation, marking a watershed moment in both tech and financial history. This milestone is fueled by unprecedented demand for its AI chips, as industries across the globe race to adopt generative AI, autonomous systems, and next-gen cloud computing.

Pop icon and award-winning actress Lady Gaga is officially joining the cast of Wednesday Season 2 on Netflix, igniting fan excitement with speculation about her mysterious role in the macabre world of Nevermore Academy.

In a week celebrating milestones beyond the spotlight, Kim Kardashian and Simone Biles marked major academic achievements—Kardashian graduating law school, and Biles receiving an honorary doctorate.

Actress Ione Skye’s newly released memoir dives deep into the glitz and shadows of 1990s Hollywood, revealing personal anecdotes and behind-the-scenes truths about major A-list stars of the era.

At Google I/O 2025, Google launched Gemini 2.5 Pro with enhanced reasoning and coding features. AI Mode promises more personalized and predictive experiences across devices, while Agentic AI introduces self-directed systems capable of performing tasks independently. These announcements mark a significant step forward in Google’s mission to make AI more useful, responsive, and integrated into daily life.

Google has agreed to pay a landmark $1.4 billion settlement to the state of Texas in response to lawsuits accusing the company of violating data privacy laws. Filed by Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, the lawsuits claimed that Google unlawfully collected sensitive data from users, including geolocation, biometric data, and private browsing information. This settlement represents the largest recovery secured by any state against Google for data privacy violations. While Google did not admit wrongdoing, the company agreed to settle to avoid further litigation. This article explores the details of the settlement, the ongoing privacy concerns surrounding tech companies, and the potential impact on user privacy rights.