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  • In this photo illustration, the YouTube website is displayed on October 10, 2006, following Google's $1.65 billion acquisition of the platform.
    YouTube turns 20 years old today
    Twenty years ago, three former PayPal employees activated the domain name "YouTube.com." The first YouTube video followed soon after.
  • The Skype logo is pictured at Skype headquarters in Luxembourg on May 10, 2011. Microsoft says the free video calling service will end in May.
    Microsoft will end Skype in May, leaving some users upset
    Microsoft says it will wind down the pioneering and once ubiquitous free video calling service so it can streamline its consumer communications offerings, such as Microsoft Teams.
  • Mental health workers go on hunger strike, demanding better pay and benefits
    After months of striking, some therapists with Kaiser Permanente stopped eating for five days to bring attention to their union's demands for parity with how the company's other workers are treated.
  • What to know about Dan Caine, the nation's newly-confirmed top military adviser
    The Senate voted around 2 a.m. Friday to confirm retired Air Force Lt. Gen. Dan Caine as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Trump plucked him from retirement to be his top military adviser.
  • This photo illustration shows the DeepSeek app on a mobile phone in Beijing on January 27, 2025. Chinese firm DeepSeek's artificial intelligence chatbot has soared to the top of the Apple Store's download charts. (Photo by GREG BAKER / AFP) (Photo by GREG BAKER/AFP via Getty Images)
    U.S. stock markets tumble as investors worry about DeepSeek
    The Chinese AI company may be about to burst Silicon Valley's bubble.
  • A Caesars Sportsbook gambling advertisement on the exterior of a building in New York City in 2024.
    As sports betting has soared, more people search online for help with gambling addiction
    A study shows more people are looking for help to manage gambling addiction, in the years after a Supreme Court decision allowed online sports betting in 38 states.
  • A review card of Virginia Woolf's 1925 novel Mrs. Dalloway, written by a Los Angeles Public Library staff member around the time of the book's publication.
    Before the internet, how the LA Public Library helped readers pick their next novel
    The Los Angeles Public Library stores thousands of index cards with staff reviews of books dating back to the 1920s. A librarian explains how they were used and what we can learn from them today.
  • Language and Culture Table
    November 15 | Noon - 1 p.m. | Intertribal Resource Center Join us for an engaging session on the role of magic systems in fiction presented by Cole Neal, Iipay Kumeyaay student assistant at the ITRC. Explore how magic brings mystery and excitement across genres. Everyone is welcome to this free event and food will be served during the presentation. The Intertribal Resource Center is located on the 1st floor of the Student Services Center in SSC Room #187. We are located at the corner of Rupertus Way and Myers Drive, south of Price Center East. Every November, UC San Diego recognizes and celebrates the achievements, cultures, and contributions of Native American people and tribes during Native American Heritage Month. The UC San Diego community greatly respects the land and the Kumeyaay people of the area where our campus is located. We acknowledge their tremendous contributions to our region and thank them for their stewardship.
  • This former influencer gave up her smartphone. She says you should, too
    August Lamm became an accidental influencer by posting pictures of her art online – until she reached a breaking point and got rid of her smartphone. Now, she's advocating for others to do the same.
  • In a Google ad during the Olympics, a dad uses AI tool Gemini to write a letter from his daughter to star hurdler Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone.
    The antithesis of the Olympics: Using AI to write a fan letter
    In a Google ad now pulled from Olympics coverage, a dad uses AI to craft a fan letter from his daughter. It’s the wrong approach to express admiration in a star athlete – and to instill confidence in a burgeoning one.
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