For some, artificial intelligence tools answer questions and make life more efficient. But for others, AI has become a form of companionship – a virtual friend, a therapist, even a romantic partner.

Former President Bill Clinton is testifying Friday before members of Congress who are investigating convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, answering for his connections to the disgraced financier ...

Dear Eric: I’m an African American man in my late 60s. Nobody would call me the most religious guy on the planet, but the ...

Nobody would call me the most religious guy on the planet, but the center aisle in the church would not open up and swallow ...

I’m an African American man in my late 60s. Nobody would call me the most religious guy on the planet, but the center aisle in the church would not open up and swallow me if I walked in. I have a ...

Our children deserve better than computer code companionship. They deserve us, writes guest columnist Travis T. Apgar, Vice President for Student Affairs at Case Western Reserve University in ...

I have a white friend, proud of his Jewish heritage, who I have known since we were kids. He spends as much time in the ...

Dear Not Religious: It sounds like he’s trying to share part of his culture with you. Some Jewish people don’t practice or ...

I’m an African American man in my late 60s. Nobody would call me the most religious guy on the planet, but the center aisle in the church would not open up and swallow me if I walked in. Related ...

He doesn't consider his friend overtly religious, but when he points out a holiday he's celebrating it feels awkward.

When asked whether he uses AI tools to help with coding tasks, he said he is not allowed to. “He didn't even know most of them.” “I asked him, Don't you use AI to code? He said he is not allowed to.

I have a friend, proud of his Jewish heritage, who I have known since we were kids. He spends as much time in the synagogue as I spend in the church (i.e., not much), but he is always ...