Apple has agreed to a $250 million settlement in a class-action lawsuit over false advertising of Siri's AI capabilities.

INEOS plans to transform the Nini oil field in the North Sea into a carbon storage site.

Apple has agreed to pay $95 million to settle a lawsuit accusing the privacy-minded company of deploying its virtual assistant Siri to eavesdrop on people using its iPhone and other trendy devices.

Apple announced a slew of new features for iOS 18 at Monday’s developers conference event, many of which are designed to enhance the Siri assistant and bring artificial intelligence tools to iPhone users.

Milwaukee reliever Abner Uribe was suspended for six games and starter Freddy Peralta for five for their roles in a brawl during a Brewers’ game against the Tampa Bay Rays.

Punches were thrown when a brawl broke out between the Tampa Bay Rays and Milwaukee Brewers.

Black Friday may be over, but that doesn’t mean you should stop shopping!

A new study says Alexa, Siri and other voice assistants could do a better job giving instructions on CPR to help bystanders respond in emergencies.

A day after Houston outfielder José Siri called his bat-flip home run celebration against the New York Mets “an error,” he seemingly backtracked by posting a profane tweet that was later deleted.

There’s a big update coming to iOS, and it’s expected to bring some welcomed improvements.

Apple is resuming the use of humans to review Siri commands and dictation on an opt-in basis with the latest update of its iOS mobile operating system. (AP Photo/Jenny Kane)Apple is resuming the use of humans to review Siri commands and dictation with the latest iPhone software update. In August, Apple suspended the practice and apologized for the way it used people, rather than just machines, to review the audio. Apple also specifies that Siri data is not associated with a user's Apple ID. Apple previously disclosed plans to resume human reviews this fall, but hadn't specified when.

(CNN) - Apple apologized on Wednesday for letting contractors listen to commands that users give to its voice assistant Siri. And only Apple employees will be allowed to listen to audio samples of the Siri interactions, rather than contract workers. The company also said it will no longer keep audio recordings of users' interactions with Siri. "We know that customers have been concerned by recent reports of people listening to audio Siri recordings as part of our Siri quality evaluation process," Apple said in the post. Apple isn't the only company that's been forced to rethink its approach to reviewing recordings from users amid privacy concerns.