Indy is the world's first medicinal chemistry agent. Indy outperforms Claude Opus 5 and GPT-5.6 Sol in head-to-head benchmarks that include QC'ing new assay data, analyzing SAR, and the design/triage ...

More than one commentator described President Donald Trump’s speech at the recent White House Correspondents’ Association Dinner with variations of “the opposite of funny.” There’s no reason to ...

MIT neuroscientists have found striking evidence that language and logical reasoning are powered by separate systems in the brain. Even people with severe language impairments caused by stroke were ...

True confession time: I wasn’t born a bookworm—I was bribed into becoming one. When I was 8, I entered my library’s summer reading contest, not out of any love of literature but because I refused to ...

The idea that artificial intelligence can “reason” is more intuitive than ever. But intuitions can be wrong, and the science is far from settled. I’ll just say it: What the hell is going on with AI ...

Most organizations recognize the importance of having employees who do more than take instructions or apply rules. Critical thinkers ask questions and challenge assumptions, behaviors known to be ...

The running back is getting back from a serious ankle injury. And the young player wants to prove he can be even more impactful with more volume. Cam Skattebo might not be the greatest math specialist ...

The Giants are in search of more explosive runs on their offense. Malik Nabers missed practice due to knee soreness, but Giants coach John Harbaugh didn't seem worried about their No. 1 wide receiver.

Arab digital creators on social media are turning out edgy material to cope with the conflicts and bring levity to a pain that often feels too raw. By Abdi Latif Dahir Reporting from Beirut, Lebanon ...

Remember when we thought AI was going to be Rosie from The Jetsons? A cheerful, wisecracking robot who did our laundry, had a hot meal waiting and dispensed life wisdom with a feather duster in hand?

Humor has long been seen as a “soft skill,” useful for easing awkward Zoom moments or sharing a laugh with colleagues. But CU Boulder researchers Tony Kong and Peter McGraw argue it’s far more than ...