Security risks from AI-generated code are real—but with the right guardrails, teams can use AI to move faster.

A coded passage in “Kryptos,” Jim Sanborn’s sculpture at CIA headquarters, has gone unsolved for decades. After he announced its auction, two researchers stumbled on the answer.

It begins quietly—no dramatic resignation, just a tired employee staring at their laptop at midnight, hitting “send” on ...

For 35 years, cryptographers have tried to crack the final hidden code in the imposing copper sculpture in the courtyard of ...

In today’s high-pressure marketing landscape, CMOs are struggling to prove their value amid growing disconnects with finance ...

I had to hear this from someone neutral. I practiced my answers around this structure and added a single 'results' slide to ...

Language is a fundamental aspect of human identity and culture, yet many tongues remain undocumented and at risk of extinction. Linguist Nicholas Evans has dedicated his life to unraveling the ...

EMA’s Steffen Thirstrup suggests replacing 'medical' with 'therapeutic' but patient advocate Tobias Hagedorn warns that strict clinical criteria could exclude rare diseases ...

Wordle #1592 challenges players with a five-letter word, offering hints to guide them. The puzzle, a daily ritual for word ...

Can you think like the Father of Mathematics? This impossible-looking flower equation challenge will push your logic and math ...

How does one crack the world’s most famous code? The breakthroughs on Kryptos provide a guided tour through the cat and mouse game between code makers and code breakers that has defined information ...

Fake massage businesses can be a front for a deeper, more troubling issue of human trafficking. A Louisville councilman is ...