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Is it worth risking the US-Israel friendship and many Democrats’ goodwill to please a few Channel 14 commentators, who slavishly support him anyway?

Iran is operationalizing multiple fronts against Israel. In some areas, the groups claim success; in others, it is unclear if the claims match reality.

Father Charles Coughlin's church acknowledges his antisemitism and educates visitors about his hateful legacy. This change follows discussions with local Jewish groups.

Hosted by CNN in Atlanta, CNN’s Jake Tapper and Dana Bash are expected to moderate the 90-minute debate.

Lifestyle medicine prevents and reverses many chronic conditions and even auto-immune ones.

The story of veteran MDA staff member Oren Banita from Kibbutz Mefalsim.

Supporting Small Island Developing States is not merely a response to the immediate impacts of climate change; it is an endeavor that enhances global biodiversity.

There are a lot of meetings in Beijing—and a lot of big, important changes that come from them. Here’s how investors and others can make sense of it all.

The DNC will be referencing Trump's attempts to change the election results in Georgia, in details first shared with CBS News.

Harold Becker and John Goltz decided to move into Becker's parents' Tampa home to care for them.

Bowman was bad news for Israel even before he would go on to support the Boycott, Divestment, and Sanctions movement against Israel.

As artificial intelligence becomes more sophisticated and more capable of closely depicting reality, researchers at Carnegie Mellon University's Human-Computer Interaction Institute (HCII) are working to ensure that the outputs of large language models are representative of the communities they reference.

A new study finds that the median retirement savings of people who are 55 is just $50,000, far from what experts recommend.

"Can you name the truck with four-wheel drive, smells like a steak, and seats 35?"

Imagine a future where your phone pings with a message that your dead father's "digital immortal" bot is ready. This promise of chatting with a virtual version of your loved one—perhaps through a virtual reality (VR) headset—is like stepping into a sci-fi movie, both thrilling and a bit eerie.

As husband of the first female U.S. vice president, and as the first Jewish person in his position, Doug Emhoff has taken a leading role in the Biden-Harris administration's fight against antisemitism and hate crimes.

While seeking research internships last year, University of Washington graduate student Kate Glazko noticed recruiters posting online that they'd used OpenAI's ChatGPT and other artificial intelligence tools to summarize resumes and rank candidates. Automated screening has been commonplace in hiring for decades. Yet Glazko, a doctoral student in the UW's Paul G. Allen School of Computer Science & Engineering, studies how generative AI can replicate and amplify real-world biases—such as those against disabled people. How might such a system, she wondered, rank resumes that implied someone had a disability?

It seems like energy policies are constantly making headlines these days. Should Canada "axe the tax?" Is it time to end the tax breaks to Canadian fossil fuel companies and invest in renewable energy? Are electric vehicles a good investment? Should governments put the brakes on solar panels and wind turbines?

The grieving sibling shared various photos of her late sister and a heartbreaking message, just one day after her sudden death.

Writing software code can be a painstaking and stressful process—and downright boring when the job is repetitive and you're doing it remotely, alone in front of your screen.