Baldur’s Gate 3 wins Game of the Year at the Game Awards 2023, while the event faces criticism for not highlighting job cuts in the industry.

EU legal adviser recommends overturning ruling allowing Apple to avoid €13 billion in back taxes.

A remarkably well-preserved pliosaur skull, one of the most complete ever found, provides new insights into this ancient predator’s behavior and anatomy.

Researchers at Columbia University have developed an AI tool that can identify whether fingerprints from different fingers belong to the same person with 75-90% accuracy, challenging the belief that each fingerprint is completely unique.

Farmers gathered at the Houses of Parliament to protest against the lack of support for UK food production, warning that this could be their last harvest.

Liberian President George Weah’s concession of defeat in the presidential race is hailed as a mark of statesmanship and peace, setting a precedent for other African countries.

AI is revolutionizing the computer games industry by reducing costs, enhancing creativity, and personalizing the gaming experience.

Gamers are at risk of irreversible hearing loss and tinnitus due to unsafe sound levels, according to a study analyzing over 50,000 people; researchers are calling for more public health efforts to raise awareness of the risks.

McDonald’s removes AI ordering technology after viral videos show comical mishaps and bizarre orders.

Divers in the Turks and Caicos Islands are using antibiotics to save sick corals from the deadliest coral sickness ever recorded, stony coral tissue loss disease (SCTLD).

El Salvador’s President Bukele celebrates as his Bitcoin reserve enters the black, but economists caution against premature celebration.

Italian car company fined $6.4 million for falsely branding Chinese-made vehicles as Italian.

Boeing 747 cargo jet forced to turn back after horse escapes stall mid-flight.

Takashimaya, a luxury department store in Japan, has apologized for delivering 807 collapsed strawberry Christmas cakes out of the 2,900 that were ordered, sparking a social media backlash.

The Dendrobium orchid, known as the God Flower, is disappearing in Taiwan due to climate change, leaving the indigenous Tsou people worried about their traditions.