April 4 Industrial exoskeletons help workers do more with less strain Industrial exoskeletons strap onto workers' bodies to share the physical load, reducing muscle strain and fatigue during overhead work and heavy lifting.
April 3 Young Americans considering new skills amid AI boom Author Ken Rusk discusses how A.I. developments are prompting Gen Z to consider blue-collar careers on 'Fox & Friends First.'
April 3 BRETT VELICOVICH: ‘Mystery’ drones are no mystery, they are a dangerous threat to national security Unauthorized drone incursions over Barksdale Air Force Base and Fort McNair signal a national security failure, as fragmented policy leaves military bases dangerously exposed.
April 2 Churches turn to drones, skydiving bunnies for Easter outreach Churches across America are celebrating Easter with helicopter egg drops, skydiving bunnies and drone shows to draw families and communities together.
April 2 FBI warns some foreign apps could collect Americans’ data — even if you never download them The FBI warns that foreign-developed apps, particularly those tied to China, may collect personal data even if someone never download the apps themselves.
April 2 US targets Chinese robots over security fears Senators Cotton and Schumer introduced the American Security Robotics Act to ban federal agencies from using robots tied to foreign adversaries like China.
April 1 AI robot now helps travelers at San José airport San José Mineta International Airport is testing José, a humanoid robot that helps travelers with directions, updates and airport questions.
March 31 Fake Google Meet update lets hackers control your Windows PCs A fake Google Meet update page can trick Windows users into enrolling their computers in attacker-controlled remote management systems.
March 31 10 things to stop paying for to save money now Small, recurring costs add up fast. Here are 10 everyday expenses you can reduce right now to free up more room in your monthly budget.
March 30 States demand power to stop drones delivering drugs, weapons into prisons State AGs say federal legal uncertainty leaves corrections officials able to detect drones but powerless to stop contraband deliveries in real time.