It’s easy to get swept up in the hustle and bustle of the holiday season. Between all the gift exchanges and work events, there’s a ton going on — so it’s only normal for your haul of gift wrapping ...

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (Edited News Release/KY3) - The City of Springfield is seeking neighborhood improvement project ideas from individual residents for potential funding through the Neighborhood Works+ ...

The 2023 session of the Minnesota Legislature is known for a host of high-profile bills that spent a nearly $18 billion surplus and created new laws ranging from abortion to paid family and medical ...

Technology evolves rapidly, and innovation is key to business survival, so mentoring young professionals, promoting entrepreneurship, and connecting tech startups to a global network of experts and ...

During a Senate Appropriations Committee hearing in June, Senator Jeanne Shaheen (D-NH) pressed Education Secretary Linda McMahon on why her department's budget proposal will eliminate the Individuals ...

Gayle King is an award-winning journalist and co-host of "CBS Mornings." King interviews top newsmakers and delivers original reporting to "CBS Mornings" and all CBS News broadcasts and platforms. She ...

WTF?! Public restrooms in parts of China are testing new dispensers that release toilet paper only after users scan a QR code and watch an online advertisement, a system that has drawn widespread ...

Former Vice President Kamala Harris addressed her bungled answer from a 2024 interview on "The View" during Tuesday's edition of the ABC talk show about her new book, "107 Days." "The book is about a ...

The depleted job market for new graduates of computer science has garnered national attention, with Federal Reserve Bank of New York data showing that computer science graduates are among the highest ...

Alex Sahli, a third-year computer science student at Cal Poly, designed an Italy-inspired Lego set through the Lego Ideas program. The build features Sahli himself as a tourist with a camera. Credit: ...

The original version of this story appeared in Quanta Magazine. Imagine that someone gives you a list of five numbers: 1, 6, 21, 107, and—wait for it—47,176,870. Can you guess what comes next? If ...