FOXNews

The Fox News AI Newsletter gives readers the latest AI technology advancements, covering the challenges and opportunities AI presents.

A leaked hacking tool called DarkSword could expose older iPhones and iPads to attacks through malicious links and compromised websites.

Social media apps track users clicks, contacts and location. These five privacy tips can help limit data collection on iPhone and Android.

Roblox launches a real-time AI moderation system to detect harmful content by analyzing avatars, text and environments together across its platform.

Grubhub launches a drone delivery pilot in New Jersey, testing faster food service with no added cost for eligible customers within a limited range.

A new federal eVTOL program targets passenger, cargo and medical flights across 26 states, with autonomous air taxi operations potentially on the horizon.

Spring cleaning your home is a habit — but your digital footprint needs the same attention. Data brokers quietly build profiles from public records.

Criminals don t need your passwords to drain your accounts — they just need your email. Here s how account takeover fraud works and how to stop it.

Cybercriminals are using fraudulent DocuSign emails to steal login credentials, urging users to verify unexpected document requests before clicking links.

The Trump administration released a national AI framework addressing safety, jobs, energy use and free speech as the U.S. seeks to stay competitive globally.

A humanoid robot rallies tennis shots with a human player in real time, using AI to track and respond without scripts or remote control.

The FBI warns of rising ATM jackpotting attacks, where hackers use malware to force ATM machines to dispense cash without authorization.

YouTube job scams sent via text are spreading globally, Google warns. Learn the key warning signs, including unrealistic pay and requests to move chats to Telegram or WhatsApp.

Amazon Health AI says it operates in a HIPAA-compliant environment and does not use personal health data for ads, as the company rolls out the tool to U.S. customers.

Security researchers say a phishing scam impersonates Google to install malware that steals 2FA codes, tracks location and spies on clipboard data.