On the AI beat, the beat never stops — so as the industry gathered this week at Nvidia GTC, the AI news cycle continued apace.
Comedian and fundraiser Sir Lenny Henry hosts his final Comic Relief - almost 40 years after he co-founded the charity.
by Anonymous On the other hand, maybe there may be a glimmer of hope for America and its fragile democracy. I would like to suggest the following to convert hope to reality. 1. Abolish political parties - make everyone run as independents. 2. Campaign contributions are legal bribes - get money out of elections: eliminate all political-action committees and other fronts; limit individual contributions no more than $500 per family per election; hold...
by Anonymous “[Partisanship] serves always to distract the public councils and enfeeble the public administration. It agitates the community with ill-founded jealousies and false alarms, kindles the animosity of one part against another, foments occasionally riot and insurrection [Parties] are likely to become potent engines, by which cunning, ambitious, and unprincipled men will be enabled to subvert the power of the people, and to usurp for...
An emotional farewell to the Hairy Bikers, as the series ends weeks following the death of Dave Myers.
Dive in to the wisdom of Chief Warrant Officer 3 Sarah Stone's letter to our future Army Mariners.
Jeff Lynne's Electric Light Ochestra is saying goodbye. The Rock and Roll
Jeff Lynne's Electric Light Orchestra will embark on a final tour of North
On a bright and nearly cloudless day in the West Bank village of Burin, hundreds gathered to bury a 10-year-old boy named Amro. Since Oct. 7, when Hamas militants killed about 1,200 people in southern Israel, the world's attention has been on the war in Gaza, where local authorities say more than 32,000 Palestinians have died in the Israeli invasion. But the war has had reverberations in the West Bank, where rising tensions between Israel and the Palestinian population have often turned violent....
The last Poirot mystery, in which Christie's fabled Belgian detective dies, was written in the early 1940s during World War II in case she did not survive
Agatha Christie's 1930s typewriter and the manuscript of her final Hercule Poirot novel, which was kept for decades in a bank vault, went on display Saturday in a new exhibition delving into the "dark stuff" at the heart of crime fiction. The cover of the faded and fragile manuscript has
Agatha Christie's 1930s typewriter and the manuscript of her final Hercule Poirot novel, which was kept for decades in a bank vault, go on display Saturday in a new exhibition delving into the "dark stuff" at the heart of crime fiction.The cover of the faded and fragile manuscript has the book's title "Curtain" written in capital letters in Christie's own hand along with her name and address -- Greenway House in Devon, southwest England -- in spidery longhand."She wrote it as a nest egg for her...