Gartner recently recommended that enterprises ban AI browsers. It's an understandable impulse for cybersecurity practitioners. These tools have built-in AI sidebars that can leak sensitive data, ...

What problems do the new AI browsers from OpenAI and Perplexity solve for users? Or, do they create fresh headaches for SEOs, marketers, and organizations?

Congress should not have to argue over whether to trigger the War Powers Resolution, and certainly not in the midst of conflict.

Without clear guardrails, it’s easy for employees to misunderstand how AI browsers access information, where data is stored, ...

One week before BYU and Cincinnati meet again on the basketball court, eight Latter-day Saints authored an op-ed sharing what ...

Joe Gibbs Racing has asked a judge to stop former competition director Chris Gabehart from working for Spire Motorsports.

UofL’s 100% online MBA program is designed for working professionals looking to take their lives and their careers to the ...

AI-powered web browsers are being hailed as the future of internet browsing, yet I haven't found one I actually want to use—or would be willing to pay for—until some fundamental issues are addressed.

Plus, summoning the courage to loaf off as flagrantly as the person in the next cubicle. Credit...Photo illustration by Margeaux Walter for The New York Times Supported by By Max Read Send questions ...

There’s a whole host of reasons people rely on third-party browsers on Android, and chief among them is a pretty popular workaround for background playback in YouTube. Unfortunately, those days might ...

AI-powered browsers are changing how we use the web, but they're also creating some serious new security risks. Tools like Perplexity's Comet and Opera's Neon can summarize pages and automate tasks ...