IBM has developed artificial intelligence that can predict, with a reported 95 percent accuracy, when employees are just about to quit their jobs.

Google was forced by LGBTQ pressure to disband its A.I. ethics advisory board just because it included a strong conservative voice from the Heritage Foundation.

Courts in America are using artificial intelligence to determine the security risk of awarding certain defendants’ bail. That’s fine, but what happens when over-burdened courts start to use A.I. to help determine the guilt or innocence of defendants? The pitfalls of this technology are substantial.

Technology that can read your mind — does anybody think this is a good idea for humanity? And yet: it’s coming. Big Tech is in the throes of developing this artificial intelligence.

Make way for the artificial intelligence that tells if you’re crazy or not.

China has been gunning to be the world leader in technology and artificial intelligence. But now Beijing thinks global regulations on A.I. are warranted — and one has to wonder: Why? China’s newfound cooperative attitude smells of duplicity.

An Arkansas lawmaker has introduced a bill that gives employees the right to tell their bosses sorry, no — not going to take a microchip in my hand as a condition of employment. Now if only all the states would follow suit.

Live from Las Vegas, it’s CES 2019 and a photo gallery of all that’s new, interesting and downright odd in emerging technology.

Smart toothbrushes tell you how to brush. But are they examples of technology overkill?

Jetsons, anyone? Flying cars, flying taxis are coming to three cities in 2020 — and plans for expansions are already in the works.