Carlos Vasquez, a blind professional gamer, uses his hearing to compete in Mortal Kombat tournaments, showcasing the potential for accessibility in gaming.

British experts warn of potential “catastrophic ecosystem collapse” in UK forests within 50 years.

Magnus Carlsen’s withdrawal from the championships highlights tensions between personal expression and strict tournament regulations.

Students at Media City’s University Technical College recently participated in a project that required them to give up their smartphones and use basic Nokia handsets instead, highlighting the dependence and reliance that many young people have on their smartphones.

Authors George RR Martin and John Grisham are suing OpenAI over claims that their copyright was infringed to train the language model, ChatGPT.

Satellite imagery reveals four new emperor penguin colonies in Antarctica, crucial for conservation efforts.

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

A monkey caused a nationwide blackout in Sri Lanka, affecting millions and highlighting infrastructure issues.

13-year-old Canadian boy, Maximus Trest, takes a year off school to develop his own PlayStation 5 game, Astrolander, with the support of the PlayStation team.

Fortnite and Lego have teamed up to create a new survival game mode, combining the popular block-building elements of Minecraft with Fortnite’s gameplay, in an effort to attract a wider range of players.

Amanj Ali, owner of Colorado’s Chicken, lost £12,000 in a trademark dispute with Tesla over the name “Tesla Chicken & Pizza.”

China’s first half-marathon featured humanoid robots racing alongside humans, showcasing remarkable advancements in robotics.

Seagulls are being driven into urban areas due to the loss of natural spaces, and scientists are urging people to learn to coexist with them.

TV production companies are exploring the use of AI to generate ideas for new shows, but some experts argue that AI can never replicate the spark of human creativity.

The world’s largest iceberg, A23a, is finally on the move after being stuck for over 30 years, and its movement could disrupt wildlife and human activities.