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Mars Was Once a Warm, Wet World: New Research Upends Decades of Cold-and-Icy Orthodoxy

For decades, planetary scientists have wrestled with a fundamental question about the Red Planet: Was ancient Mars a warm, wet world with flowing rivers and standing lakes, or was it a frozen wasteland where ice occasionally melted under special circumstances? A sweeping new study, published in the journal Nature Geoscience, now argues forcefully for the former — and in doing so, challenges a scientific consensus that had been hardening for years.

Inside Google’s AI Podcast Push: How David Greene Became the Voice of Big Tech’s Audio Ambitions

When David Greene, the veteran journalist best known for his years co-hosting NPR’s Morning Edition, surfaced as the host of a Google-backed artificial intelligence podcast, it sent ripples through both the media and technology industries.

PocketBlue: The Open-Source Intelligence Platform Quietly Reshaping How Developers Approach AI-Powered Research

In the crowded arena of artificial intelligence tooling, where billion-dollar startups compete for attention with flashy demos and breathless marketing, a quieter movement is taking shape in the open-source community. PocketBlue, a relatively new entrant on GitHub, is positioning itself as a lightweight yet powerful intelligence and research platform that leverages AI to help developers, analysts, and knowledge workers extract actionable insights from vast troves of unstructured data.

Apple’s Quiet Revolution: How a Massive Code Cleanup in iOS 27 Could Deliver the Battery Life Breakthrough iPhone Users Have Been Waiting For

For years, iPhone users have engaged in a familiar ritual: toggling off background app refresh, dimming screens, and hunting through settings menus in search of a few extra percentage points of battery life. Apple has made incremental improvements with each iOS release, but according to a new report, the company is preparing something far more ambitious for iOS 27 — a sweeping internal code cleanup that could fundamentally change how efficiently the iPhone’s operating system manages power consumption.

A Startup Founder Wants San Francisco to March for Billionaires — And He Swears It’s Not Satire

In a city long associated with protest movements championing the working class, the marginalized, and the dispossessed, a young artificial-intelligence entrepreneur is attempting something that even seasoned political analysts are calling “gravity-defying”: organizing a public march in support of billionaires.

The Hottest Problem in AI: Why China’s Liquid-Cooling Surge Could Reshape the Global Data Center Industry

For decades, the semiconductor chip was the undisputed bottleneck of computing power. Nations waged trade wars over fabrication technology, and billions were poured into securing supply chains for the tiny silicon wafers that power artificial intelligence. But as AI models balloon in size and complexity, a different constraint is emerging — one measured not in nanometers but in kilowatts and degrees Celsius.

Wynn Resorts’ Profit Squeeze: How a Cooling Las Vegas Strip and Macau Headwinds Are Testing the Casino Giant’s Playbook

Wynn Resorts Limited, long considered one of the premier luxury gaming operators in the world, is navigating a period of financial turbulence that has caught the attention of Wall Street analysts and industry insiders alike. The company’s fourth-quarter 2024 results revealed a sharp decline in profits despite modest revenue gains, painting a complex picture of a business caught between softening domestic demand and evolving international dynamics.

The Grandfather of the Internet: How David J. Farber Wired the World and Mentored a Generation of Digital Pioneers

David J. Farber, the computer scientist, professor, and federal policy adviser whose experimental networking research helped lay the groundwork for the modern internet, died on February 7 at age 91. Known widely as the “Grandfather of the Internet,” Farber’s influence extended far beyond his own technical contributions — he mentored generations of students who went on to build the digital infrastructure that now connects billions of people worldwide.

The 2026 Boot Crisis: Why Millions of Windows PCs Could Refuse to Start—and What You Can Do About It

For most Windows users, the act of turning on a computer is an afterthought—a brief pause before the familiar login screen appears. But beginning in June 2026, millions of machines worldwide could greet their owners with something far less welcoming: a black screen, an error message, or simply nothing at all. The culprit is not a virus, not a hardware failure, but an expiring security certificate buried deep in the system’s boot process.