Hidden Fibonacci numbers, a new shape and the search for a grand unified theory of mathematics are among our choices for most ...

The National Safety Council is projecting 429 people may lose their lives over the upcoming New Year's holiday. New Year's ...

Karol Nawrocki’s stance on Ukraine contrasts with that of all previous Polish leaders.

External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar, in the Lok Sabha, was also asked whether the government maintains data on the time taken for repatriation of mortal remains from different countries. "The ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I write about commercial real estate negotiations, deals and legal issues. In New York and elsewhere, governments often try to ...

Conduent Services, a third-party “back-office support” service provider, has notified Blue Cross Blue Shield patients of a major data leak containing their highly sensitive information — including ...

People often treat IQ scores as if they define a person’s worth — but do they really measure intelligence? Today, we break down the flaws, biases, and misconceptions behind IQ testing. What we ...

A new report has revealed why Arsenal decided to offload talented defender Ayden Heaven to Premier League rivals Manchester United. Heaven progressed through the ranks at Arsenal, but he opted to ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. James Broughel is an economist focused on the economics of regulation. Americans have spent the better part of the last four years ...

Artificial-intelligence chatbots can influence voters in major elections — and have a bigger effect on people’s political views than conventional campaigning and advertising. The findings showcase the ...

Whether you're tackling business challenges, personal decisions, or technical puzzles, real-world data gives you an edge. You learn to break problems down, challenge assumptions, and find solutions ...

Trump doesn’t use numbers the way most of us do, as “things that can be added, subtracted, multiplied, and divided,” as Columbia University statistician Andrew Gelman put it. Rather, he uses them as ...