IT Arts Entertainment and Leisure

YouTube creators will get to test a new AI tool that generates and remixes music in the style of several famous musicians, including Sia, Demi Lovato, and T-Pain.

People are listing short-term rentals on social media and lesser-known platforms, bolstering a rental black market in New York City.

OpenAI has launched Dall-E 3, which uses ChatGPT to take the pain out of prompting. Now you can modify artwork by simply talking to the chatbot.

Liverpool Football Club is leveraging data analytics and cloud technology to improve fan engagement and enable its media production team to work more efficiently

Productions are grinding to a halt and Netflix, Amazon, Disney+, and Max are leaning hard on ad-supported models. The result of all this disruption might just be everything old being new again.

Finding the perfect place to live in another state—or country—is challenging, but with a few tools and some smart communication, you can make it easier.

Your best friend can receive timely medical help without ever leaving home, and this guide to our favorite televets can help.

This open source protocol ensures your devices play nicely. As Matter 1.2 rolls out, here's what's changing in the smart home scene.

Tech provider delivers Athonet private 5G service alongside Aruba Networking Wi-Fi technology for the first time, providing connectivity for fans and operations staff at premier golf event.

Six areas across the UK awarded funding delivered through Smart Infrastructure Pilots Programme to test smart street lamps that can house electric vehicle charging hubs and boost wireless coverage.

The company debuted an array of gadgets and services at its annual product release event, including new Echo devices, new smart home tools, and a more grown-up Alexa.

Matthew Allen’s AI art won first prize at the Colorado State Fair. But the US government has ruled it can’t be copyrighted because it’s too much “machine” and not enough “human.”

WIRED’s spiritual advice columnist on our attempts to stop time, and why your camera roll might not really be so different from your parents’ photo album.

UK unicorn Synthesia offers clients a menu of digital avatars, from suited execs to Santa Claus. But it has struggled to stop them being used to spread misinformation.