Google and Samsung’s new smart glasses are up for preorder. CNN tech editor Lisa Eadicicco tried the new glasses before their launch.
Google and Samsung’s new smart glasses are up for preorder. CNN tech editor Lisa Eadicicco tried the new glasses before their launch.
The newest cohort of lawmakers are bringing their millennial energy to Washington during the post-election orientation this week. CNN’s Aleena Fayaz explains why their excitement is making waves online.
A New York sightseeing helicopter issued a “Mayday” call during a flight on Tuesday after experiencing engine issues and had to make an emergency landing in New Jersey.
Dr. Timothy Fong tells Sanjay Gupta the warning signs for when gambling tips into problem territory.
The US believes Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang was targeted by Chinese intelligence — a claim China denies — raising questions about how foreign spy agencies may try to steal information from the world's most powerful tech executives. CNN’s Will Ripley examines a centuries-old espionage tactic and why the race for advanced AI chips is making Silicon Valley's biggest names prime intelligence targets.
Singapore Airlines has just unveiled its $1.6-billion cabin overhaul — including revamped first-class suites equipped the largest double bed ever installed on a commercial jet. CNN’s Oscar Holland tried out the record-breaking sleeping quarters, as well as new menu offerings, economy seating and a controversial new business class design that has got social media talking. The new products are set to launch in 2027 and could help Singapore's flag carrier retain the "world's best airline" title it retook from rival Qatar Airways earlier this year.
CNN Seasons host Laura Jackson takes the scenic route to Gstaad in the Swiss Alps on a restored luxury train from the 1930s.
A doorbell camera showing women making monkey noises and gestures as they walked past an apartment where three Black Ole Miss students reportedly live has sparked outrage. The University of Mississippi condemned the “offensive” behavior and says it is investigating.
UPDATE: Alaina Kunes, one of the women identified in the video, sent a statement to CNN affiliate WMC apologizing and saying her actions were “insensitive, inappropriate, and deeply harmful.” Kunes said she did not know the residents' race, adding, “I would have never intentionally made those noises or gestures toward a person of color.”
