Seth Rogen, Evan Goldberg, Adam Newport-Berra talk about telling the story of their new Apple TV+ show in a series of long ...

The most high-profile cases in recent history involved former FBI agent Robert Hanssen and former CIA officer Aldrich Ames, ...

Background checks, employee training and exit interviews are all designed to prevent ... workers to cause a national security ...

Robert Redford is widely regarded as one of the most influential and respected figures in Hollywood and beyond. Redford is also known for being the founder of the Sundance Film Festival, which ...

In Is a River Alive? the nature writer makes a heartfelt case for treating rivers as living, rights-bearing beings. How do you conceptualize humanity’s relationship with rivers? Everyone lives ...

Chungin "Roy" Lee, a Columbia University student, developed Interview Coder, an AI tool to assist software engineers during virtual coding interviews. Initially successful, the tool led to ...

The Hollywood legend made a surprise cameo in a TV thriller (Picture: AMC Network Entertainment LLC) Legendary cinema icon Robert Redford is back acting for the first time since his last on-screen ...

An academic who became a viral sensation after his interview on the BBC was gatecrashed ... In 2017, political analyst Robert E Kelly had been speaking to the broadcaster via Zoom in a segment ...

Columbia student Roy Lee built an AI tool to pass coding interviews, landing internships at Amazon, Meta, and more. But his invention has raised ethical questions about AI's role in hiring. Listen to ...

“Things got off to a bad start as we were walking through the French Quarter to his hotel for the interview,” Dowd writes. “A group of sweet seniors shyly asked Costner to pose for a picture ...

The Sundance Kid is back. Robert Redford, 88, appeared onscreen for the first time in six years with a cameo in the AMC / AMC+ show “Dark Winds.” Along with George R. R. Martin, 76, who wrote ...

His startup, Interview Coder, gives software engineers real-time AI-generated answers during remote interviews. "Everyone codes with AI now," Lee told CNBC. "Why pretend we don’t?" But not ...