Since their return to Cleveland in 1999, the story of the Cleveland Browns in the NFL has been a true ordeal. The franchise ...

AI Prowess Meets Valuation Concerns Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) and IBM (NYSE:IBM), leaders in artificial intelligence (AI) for autonomous driving and enterprise solutions, respectively, have driven investor ...

British tennis player Heather Watson says she has received social media abuse "daily" during her career and had her first ...

What do people want? That’s the irresistible title of new research published by the National Bureau of Economic Research, ...

Shaun Watson started We Might Be On Fire in 2019 as a floral printmaking business, but it really started to take off just last year with a new Crescent City-centric ...

In the 1950s, a Broadway play tackled the fear that “electronic brains” would automate humans out of jobs.

Jacqueline Samira of Howdy.com and Isa Watson of Squad share their strategies for embracing artificial intelligence.

"Jeopardy!" host Ken Jennings is "deeply skeptical" of AI taking over creative roles, and says the newer versions can beat the Watson computer he played against in 2011.

That day, IBM’s Watson supercomputer finished off a three-game shellacking of Jeopardy! champions Ken Jennings and Brad Rutter. Trailing by over $30,000, Jennings, now the show’s host, wrote ...

When I was selected as one of the two human players to be pitted against IBM’s “Watson” supercomputer in a special man-vs.-machine Jeopardy! exhibition match, I felt honored, even heroic.

Inside IBM, Watson was thought of as a technology that could do for the company what the mainframe computer once did — provide an engine of growth and profits for years, even decades.

In an IBM commercial from 2016, an adorable, gap-toothed girl named Annabelle sits down on a couch to chat with Watson, the company’s supercomputer. Reminding her that her birthday is coming up ...