Access filled the gap between spreadsheets and real databases. Cloud collaboration, security, and services like Power Apps ...

Despite lots of hype, "voice AI" has so far largely been a euphemism for a request-response loop. You speak, a cloud server ...

22 Dec 2025 (ANI): The U.S. Justice Department has restored a previously removed photo of Donald Trump to a public database connected to the Jeffrey Epstein case, reigniting public debate and online ...

You can create Word, Excel, and PowerPoint files from the Copilot chat interface. You can create Word, Excel, and PowerPoint files from the Copilot chat interface. is a senior editor and author of ...

Replit unveiled Agent 3 on Wednesday. Code-generation is one of the few viable business use cases for AI. However, Replit recently deleted a company's entire database. AI startup Replit released Agent ...

Anthropic on Tuesday announced a new Claude feature that some users should appreciate. The chatbot can now create files for you based on the instructions you provide in a prompt. Claude can generate ...

In a quest to bolster a long-running claim from President Trump concerning undocumented immigrants illegally voting, the Justice Department is seeking detailed voter roll data from over 30 states. By ...

Have you ever dreamed of creating your own app but felt held back by the daunting world of coding? What if you could go from idea to a fully functional, feature-rich app in just one day—without ...

Get the latest federal technology news delivered to your inbox. A group of Democrats are demanding that Palantir provide Congress with additional information about its contracts with the federal ...

WASHINGTON, May 7 (Reuters) - Federal health agencies will create a database of autism patients enrolled in Medicare and Medicaid that researchers will use to study the causes of autism spectrum ...

Tens of thousands of explicit AI-generated images, including AI-generated child sexual abuse material, were left open and accessible to anyone on the internet, according to new research seen by WIRED.

A 55-year-old software developer faces up to 10 years in prison for deploying malicious code that sabotaged his former employer’s network, allegedly costing hundreds of thousands of dollars in losses.