Authorities say the two men who sparked chaos in New Orleans and Las Vegas on New Year’s Day used artificial intelligence in advance.

Recent terror attacks in Las Vegas and New Orleans reveal how AI tools were exploited for surveillance and planning, raising urgent questions about safeguards.

A University of Pittsburgh professor called war zone service "really hard on families" and something that "creates the ...

The playoff semifinal Thursday night against the Nittany Lions (13-2) will mark the deepest into January that Notre Dame has ...

The eyes of the football world will soon be on New Orleans. The city is hosting the Super Bowl on Feb. 9, 2025. Months of ...

Ben Jaffe, director of the hallowed jazz institution in the heart of the French Quarter, grapples with a massacre that ...

Before blowing up a Cybertruck in Las Vegas, the Green Beret advocated for a violent purge of Democrats from the government ...

The decorated U.S. army soldier accused of causing a Cybertruck to explode by the entrance of a Las Vegas hotel sought help from a military program according to ...

Although there are still rooms available, those traveling to the city are urged to book their accommodations sooner rather than later.

The man responsible for last week's Cybtruck explosion at Trump International Hotel used ChatGPT to conduct several searches related to guns and explosives in t ...

The Joan of Arc Parade, an annual event since 2008, honors the French heroine's birthday and marks the beginning of the ...