From left: Sabrina Carpenter, ICE video screenshot and Donald Trump Getty Images; White House UPDATED, with White House comment: Sabrina Carpenter blasted the White House on Tuesday for using her song ...

The White House unleashed a scathing response to pop star Sabrina Carpenter after she blasted the administration for using her music without permission in a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement ...

The White House social media team is in hot water with one of the world’s biggest pop stars after using Sabrina Carpenter’s song “Juno” in a video depicting law enforcement apprehending individuals in ...

Monique Hinton rubbed her fingers together in one of her recent YouTube videos, signaling to her million-plus followers on the platform that she had a moneymaking business idea for them. She first ...

With short-form video now dominant on social media, researchers are racing to understand how the highly engaging, algorithm-driven format may be reshaping the brain. From TikTok to Instagram Reels and ...

A cat ice-skating. Historical figures playing basketball. Cartoon characters hanging out with famous people. Generative video tools like OpenAI’s Sora 2 mark the next frontier in artificial ...

The White House deleted a video featuring a Sabrina Carpenter song after the pop star called the post "evil and disgusting." The post showed individuals being detained by Immigration and Customs ...

After the White House used a Sabrina Carpenter song without her permission, the pop star is keeping her response short and sweet. The "Espresso" singer, 26, took to X to slam the White House for using ...

People traffickers are posting promotional videos featuring innocent young British women flirting to entice male migrants to come to Britain, a Daily Mail investigation has found. The clips of women ...

You might be familiar with how Python and C can work together, by way of projects like Cython. The new PythoC project has a unique twist on working with both languages: it lets you write ...

As short-form videos continue to shape the way we consume content — from TikTok and Instagram Reels to YouTube Shorts — researchers are raising concerns about their potential impact on the brain.