TL;DR: Elon Musk says the algorithm that determines what appears in each user's X feed will be made public within a week – a move he claims will bring transparency to the platform's inner workings.

The 2026 World Cup draw will go down in history as one of the most out of touch, embarrassing, disgraceful events that has ever been produced. And that was all before NHL legend Wayne Gretzky ...

WASHINGTON — The FIFA World Cup draw Friday will be viewed by millions around the globe, but the high-profile event appears to be tailored to one key player: President Donald Trump. The ...

Retention analysts say Shorts older than 28-30 days are being deprioritized in recommendations. The reported shift affects channels ranging from 100 million to one billion monthly views. Creators warn ...

Former Mexico striker Luis Hernandez takes you inside the mind of a footballer before a FIFA World Cup draw. The draw takes place on 5 December at the John F. Kennedy Center in Washington DC ...

SUMMERVILLE, S.C. (WCIV) — As millions of Americans begin their search for the perfect Christmas tree, tree farms are gearing up to meet the increasing demand. Mistletoe Tree Farm in Summerville is ...

In a move that could redefine the web, Google is testing AI-powered, UI-based answers for its AI mode. Up until now, Google AI mode, which is an optional feature, has allowed you to interact with a ...

As a journalist who covers AI, I hear from countless people who seem utterly convinced that ChatGPT, Claude, or some other chatbot has achieved “sentience.” Or “consciousness.” Or—my personal favorite ...

For decades now, Google has been the unquestioned champion of search—our digital oracle, the first and last stop for every question, from “What’s the best pizza place near me?” to “How many protons ...

Facebook's vice president of product, Jagjit Chawla, talks about how the platform treats AI-generated content and how you can see less of it. Katelyn is a writer with CNET covering artificial ...

Just 11% of U.S. consumers trust the first tool they use when searching online. That means nearly 9 in 10 Americans double-check or expand their search elsewhere “because they don’t trust the first ...