Google warns Android users about fake VPN apps containing malware including info stealers, banking trojans and remote access tools designed to steal personal data.

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Apple now allows users to add U.S. passports to iPhone Wallet for faster TSA screening at over 250 airports during domestic travel with enhanced security features.

Ivanka Trump takes up paddleboarding, with experts explaining how the water sport builds core strength, balance and coordination while boosting longevity.

Police logs contradict official reports about a November 22, 2024 incident where a UK police helicopter took emergency evasive action after unidentified objects pursued it.

A new phishing scam sends fake 'Cloud Storage Full' alerts claiming family photos will be deleted unless users pay $1.99, leading to credit card theft.

Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. "A tender and poetic moment unfolds as a butterfly flutters gracefully beside a gorilla's face, its golden hues mirroring the warmth in the animal's eyes." That's how Nature Photographer of the Year Chairman Tin Man Lee artfully described the Animal Portrait category winner (seen above). "The contrast between the fragile insect and the powerful primate evokes a delicate balance between strength and gentleness. More than 24,000 entries from photographers in nearly 100 countries competed at this year's awards. From moments of brutality to tenderness, the contest beautifully showcases the stunning wildlife that calls Earth home. "As a photographer, I'm impulsive and never plan in advance what or how I'm going to photograph.

South Korean researchers at Korea Institute of Machinery and Materials developed ultra-thin fabric muscles that weigh less than half an ounce but can lift 33 pounds for wearable robots.

The new sci-fi drama from Vince Gilligan posits an end-of-humanity scenario that everyone other than its protagonist can agree on. Even before her fellow-humans' contamination, Carol didn't seem to have much use for them. On the night that the world as we know it is destroyed, a novelist named Carol Sturka (played by Rhea Seehorn) sees cars and planes veer off course, an emergency room full of convulsing bodies, and her city, Albuquerque, on fire. The President dies under mysterious circumstances, and, more devastatingly for Carol, so does her live-in partner, Helen (Miriam Shor). Then, in less than an hour, the apocalypse cleans up after itself.

This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Quotes displayed in real-time or delayed by at least 15 minutes. Market data provided by Factset . Powered and implemented by FactSet Digital Solutions . Mutual Fund and ETF data provided by Refinitiv Lipper .