For nearly a month, a young humpback whale known as Timmy drifted through unfamiliar waters, separated from his pod and increasingly vulnerable with each passing day. First spotted by local fishermen off a...
Most of us know the feeling of morning outfit panic: the inspiration just is not there, and whatever you throw together stops feeling quite right by lunchtime.
That is exactly where a fail-safe comes...
The race to make cities smarter has been running long enough that the word “smart” has started to lose meaning. Sensor networks that generate data nobody acts on. Pilot projects that demonstrate what is possible...
After a period in which prestige drama dominated the conversation, comedy has quietly reasserted itself on television. A wave of sharp, distinctive comic series has drawn audiences and acclaim, and the genre long...
The artist explains how a monumental commission weaves together Obama's legacy, African American history and the Ethiopian stained glass of her birthplace.
CHICAGO, IL — Boost Health AI has unveiled a new healthcare AI offering built to help health plans improve speed, clarity, and consistency across payer operations. The company focuses on one of the most difficult parts of payer administration: the complex mix of policies, contracts, guidelines, templates, and tools that shape decisions across claims, compliance, utilization management, underwriting, and member engagement.
Boost Health AI says its technology helps payers turn that complexity into structured, auditable, and reusable decision intelligence. Rather than asking health plans to rely on black-box tools or isolated workflow products, the company is positioning its AI as a way to make payer logic more visible, usable, and...
Rhaena Targaryen contains multitudes. The often-sidelined second daughter of Daemon Targaryen, played by Matt Smith, has become one of the most emotionally conflicted and compelling surviving children in House of the Dragon season...
Zara Larsson will play her only Swedish date at Way Out West in Gothenburg, where two of the three days have already sold out for the first time in the festival's history.