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Public ticket sales to attend the showcase at YouTube Theater in Los Angeles will go live in May.

Here's everything that changed in the latest Call of Duty update.

The fifth and final season of Discovery won't include a familiar face

Flying or not, democracy will prevail.

In a podcast, Red Ranger actor Austin St. John said Adolf Hitler had some ‘pretty good one-liners’

Geoff Keighley has announced that his summer E3-like event kicks off on June 7

Most of the content on the team's post-launch roadmap will be free to all players, too.

A small change in the hero shooter’s newest patch has fans concerned

You'll have to invite friends over to play the local co-op mode when it releases

It almost seems like the host and producer behind The Game Awards wanted to avoid backlash

Governments are showing mounting support for an energy source with a terrible track record.

Could supersonic air travel make a comeback?

The Stream Onyx is nearly half off for a limited time.

This stylus stinks.

X-Men ‘97 is a refreshing foray outside of the MCU for Marvel.

Apple, Google and Meta are set to face the EU's wrath next week as Brussels prepares to hit the tech giants with probes into potential violations of a landmark law, sources close to the matter said Friday.

Leading computer scientists from around the world have shared their vision for the future of artificial intelligence—and it resembles the capabilities of Star Trek character "The Borg."

If you could fly from New York to London in half the time, would you? With a renewed interest and investment in commercial supersonic flight, that's what some companies hope to achieve.

A review published in the journal National Science Review summarizes the research of a team led by Prof. Huaxiang Yin (Institute of Microelectronics of Chinese Academy of Sciences). They systemically reviewed the development history of Si-based metal-oxide-semiconductor field-effect-transistors (MOSFETs), including the theory update, new materials introduction, key processes breakthrough, especially on device structure innovations for the development of advanced integrated circuits (ICs) in the past twenty years.

The last time you dropped a favorite mug or sat on your glasses, you may have been too preoccupied to take much notice of the intricate pattern of cracks that appeared in the broken object. But capturing the formation of such patterns is the specialty of John Kolinski and his team at the Laboratory of Engineering Mechanics of Soft Interfaces (EMSI) in EPFL's School of Engineering.