Sci-Tech

Several mysteries surround the world’s most famous medieval artwork, including the identity of its maker, but new research may have found another piece of the puzzle.

Nintendo’s profits tumbled as sales of its Switch console lost momentum, prompting the Japanese video-game maker to lower its full-year forecasts.

China on Tuesday announced a flurry of retaliatory measures against the U.S., including tariffs on imports of products such as coal, liquefied natural gas products and crude oil, as well as an antitrust probe into Google.

Canadians must guard against the 'existential threat' of disinformation which can be weaponized through artificial intelligence and spread through social media to undermine democracy, said Justice Marie-Josee Hogue last week at the conclusion of the public inquiry into foreign interference.

The arrival of a baby swell shark at an aquarium in Louisiana has caused a wave of excitement, after the egg hatched despite the fact that no male sharks appear to have been involved.

A child sex abuse survivor shares her story about how she was able to move on after an explicit video of her was widely shared online.

A cyber incident in December compromised the private information of all students enrolled since September 2015, the Near North District School Board said Friday.

New Jersey researchers have uncovered the story behind a human skull found in New Hampshire and traced to a Quebec family in the 19th century.

The creators of the Otonomus Hotel, set to open in Las Vegas this summer, call it the first, true AI-powered hotel in the world.

A newly discovered asteroid has a tiny chance of smacking Earth in 2032, space agency officials said Wednesday.

When asked for comment about the ambiguous declarations from Musk and Trump, NASA replied that it is “expeditiously working to safely return the agency’s SpaceX Crew-9 astronauts,” as move that, in the agency’s words, will take place “as soon as practical.”

The XB-1 aircraft accelerated to Mach 1.05 at about 35,000 feet during a test flight Tuesday in the same Mojave Desert airspace in California where Charles “Chuck” Yeager was the first person to break the sound barrier in 1947.

Asteroid samples fetched by NASA hold not only the pristine building blocks for life but also the salty remains of an ancient water world, scientists reported Wednesday.

Advanced artificial intelligence systems have the potential to create extreme new risks, such as fueling widespread job losses, enabling terrorism or running amok, experts said in a first-of-its-kind international report Wednesday cataloging the range of dangers posed by the technology.

Data belonging to hundreds of thousands of Newfoundland and Labrador students was breached in a cyberattack targeting an information system used by schools across the country.