After 66 Years of Icy Silence: Melting Antarctic Glacier Yields British Scientist’s Body

Antarctica’s melting ice just returned a British scientist who vanished in 1959—his body perfectly preserved after 66 years frozen in time.

AI Takes Over Phoenix’s 911 Non-Emergency Line, Humans Step Aside

Phoenix replaces 500,000 annual non-emergency calls with AI while human dispatchers abandon their posts for machines that never sleep.

Korean ‘Café Warriors’ Face Starbucks Crackdown on Desktop PCs and Printers

Korean students transform Starbucks into personal offices with desktop PCs and printers—until the coffee giant fights back against “cagong” culture.

Prosecutors Hid AI Facial Recognition Tech, Court Shatters Criminal Conviction

Prosecutors secretly used AI facial recognition to convict suspects—until courts exposed the deception. The legal system is fighting back.

The Telltale Flicker: How Light Patterns Expose AI-Generated Fake Videos

AI-generated videos betray themselves through impossible shadows, flickering skin tones, and physics-defying light patterns that experts can spot instantly.

Alaska’s AI Control Crusade: Why Our State Must Act Now

Alaska’s SB 177 bill creates unprecedented AI restrictions that could fundamentally change how government technology operates—but opponents say it goes too far.

Nvidia, AMD Plummet as Trump Demands US Treasury Grab Slice of China’s AI Chip Pie

Trump’s unprecedented demand for 15% of AI chip sales to China sends Nvidia and AMD stocks tumbling while billions flow to Treasury.

Users Force OpenAI’s Retreat: GPT-4o Returns After ‘Smarter’ GPT-5 Paradoxically Disappoints

OpenAI’s “smarter” GPT-5 triggered mass revolt, forcing the company to resurrect GPT-4o within 24 hours after users rejected superior intelligence.

Intel Slashes 20,000 Jobs While Bleeding Market Share in AI Revolution

Intel fires 20,000 workers while CEO claims AI leadership—the devastating reality behind Silicon Valley’s biggest collapse this year.

The Digital Dinosaur Dies: AOL Pulls the Plug on Dial-Up After 34-Year Run

After 34 years and 250,000 forgotten users, AOL’s dial-up death reveals a disturbing truth about America’s digital divide.