Once again, Google has decided for you that your data is its toy. Here's how to stop Gmail from training its AI on your email.

Mix warm greys and rich reds with earthy tones to seasonally adjust or try burnt umber and toffee hues to warm everything up.

Sechan Lee, an undergraduate computer scientist at Sungkyunkwan University, and Sangdon Park, assistant professor of Graduate ...

ZDNET's key takeaways A new change allows Google to use your private emails and data to train its AIs.The change could be ...

Remember earlier this year when people with Jeeps and other Stellantis products were complaining about how they were getting ...

Whether it’s text that looks like it’s from your bank or a bogus bill from a toll road – if you think you’re getting more ...

AN eco-zealot held up the felling of Britain’s annual Christmas tree from Norway yesterday after climbing it and refusing to ...

The Las Vegas Raiders must find a way to stop their second losing streak of the 2025 season. Sunday's home matchup against the Cleveland Browns is a legitimate ...

Democrats’ caterwauling after a few of their senators caved to end the government shutdown couldn’t completely drown out another noise: the sound of President Donald Trump pinballing dumb “policy” ...

At the end of October, Saskatoon city council decided to again defer its decision on whether to proceed on the Downtown Event ...

As a teenager, Elvis Aron Presley shaped subsequent generations from his first visit to the Sun Studios in Memphis, so did ...

Rodolphe Barrangou, a genomic-editing expert at North Carolina State University who was not involved in the research, said the method has “tremendous tangible potential for scalability” and could move ...