Technology

There’s been an unprecedented surge in the numbers of attendees at Sunday worship at the Quaker Arch Street Meeting House in Old City Philadelphia.

We hear about the virus that ushered in the age of social engineering attacks, the history of cybercrime, and what led one man to become a hacker.

Health systems and insurance companies are using artificial intelligence to analyze CT scans and MRIs, update electronic health records and review coverage decisions.

Philly’s SPARK Innovation Academy program aims to bridge the digital divide between nonprofit professionals and other industries.

Police use of facial recognition and drones is subject to “rigorous” review, officials say.

The examples of AI art are pretty astounding, but if computers can make art, will we still value art made by people? And what are the limits to the algorithmic imagination?

JournAI aims to support the holistic development and well-being of college athletes at all levels. And no, it won’t write term papers for you.

Psychologist Jean Twenge -- a mother of three -- gives parents the tools they need to help their kids develop a healthier relationship with social media.

Health care workers have invented devices to improve catheter insertion, prevent injuries from falls and support limbs in rehab patients.

Blue books are back in college classrooms! Remember those? Professors are embracing the old exam booklets ...

The attorneys general of California and Delaware have expressed serious concerns about the safety of OpenAI's chatbot, ChatGPT, especially for children and teens.

The hugely popular livestreamer was met with crowds of young people while checking in on Philly’s cultural landmarks.

The NextGen Acela trains, as Amtrak calls them, are faster and lighter than the current fleet. They start revenue service along the Northeast Corridor on Thursday.

Generative AI tools have transformed classrooms. But local teachers and school districts are still deciding on whether, and how, to use them.

We'll hear from people who have tried to make the low-tech lifestyle work. And, Kelsey McKinney on why we love juicy gossip about friends, family and even celebrities.