National Public Data is back with new owners, joining the ranks of other creepy, people-finding services. Here's how to get your profile removed from the site.

Nearly a million records, which appear to be linked to a medical-cannabis-card company in Ohio, included Social Security numbers, government IDs, health conditions, and more.

Beyond big projects, doing smaller, focused exercises is super helpful. GeeksforGeeks has tons of these, covering everything ...

Python really stepped up its game in 2020, becoming more popular than SQL for developers. That’s a pretty big move! The survey showed a clear split in how people learn to code: younger developers lean ...

The North Korean state-sponsored hackers known as Kimsuky has reportedly suffered a data breach after two hackers, who describe themselves as the opposite of Kimsuky's values, stole the group's ...

Some higher education advocates have long sought transparency in college admissions data, but President Trump’s latest actions to bring that dream to reality comes with trepidation in how the ...

For new psychoactive substances, a computer-predicted database provides theoretical mass spectra (bottom image) that could help detect these designer drugs and their metabolites in urine samples.

Many great novelists and writers have also had other careers — including the author of this year's One Read.

National Public Data has returned under new ownership as a free people search engine. While it purports to rely on publicly available information, you still should remove your records.

As DTE and Consumers Energy plan for power-hungry computing facilities undergirding artificial intelligence, state regulators are offering a chance to "have your say in Michigan’s energy future.” ...