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A new study found that older adults who regularly use digital devices are less likely to suffer from cognitive impairment than those who interact with them less frequently.

Digital engagement may protect the aging brain—not through screen time, but by crossing a cognitive threshold. Participation is the new smart.

Amazon has the top-rated Blink Video Doorbell on sale for $29.99 - a return to its record-low Black Friday price. The Blink ...

The White House said it was eyeing tariffs on semiconductor chips, which control electrical currents and are used in ...

Border agents do not need a warrant to conduct searches of cell phones, laptops or other electronic devices when you’re ...

The brackets are set and the 2025 NHL playoffs are here, with 16 teams still in contention to hoist the Stanley Cup. Key ...

A Dell Medical School study of 57 previously published studies found that of the 411,430 adults ages 50 and older in these ...

A massive school deregulation bill advances despite GOP pushback over student impact, SEL cuts, new fees for families, and ...

The landscape of personal injury claims is evolving, with technology playing a significant role in shaping the outcomes of ...