We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. So, you recently upgraded to the latest smart TV release and now have an old one to spare. Instead of letting it collect dust in the basement, ...

A nurse practitioner-led rapid-access clinic for patients with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) at high risk for acute care use reduced both emergency department visits and hospitalization rates. The ...

Oct 23 (Reuters) - Two federal judges admitted in response to an inquiry by U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Chuck Grassley that members of their staff used artificial intelligence to help ...

Let’s say you want to blink an LED. You might grab an Arduino and run the Blink sketch, or you might lace up a few components to a 555. But you needn’t go so fancy! [The Design Graveyard] explains how ...

The United States government shutdown drags on, marking a pivotal moment in America’s fiscal and constitutional history. President Donald Trump, the negotiator-in-chief, isn’t blinking. He’s swinging ...

What began as a reaction to a gaming video quickly grew into a viral sensation. Now Drew Scanlon, the man behind "Blinking Guy," is turning his meme into outreach. Spectrum launches bold new offer as ...

ABC News' Danny New talks to Drew Scanlon, a man best known as a meme, and learns how he's harnessing this fame to make the world a better place. Senate GOP, Thune throw curveball into shutdown fight ...

This article was created in partnership with Ulike to highlight the brand’s ReGlow LED Face Mask. All product information and usage instructions provided by Ulike. If you’re having trouble with acne ...

A meme of a man blinking repeatedly in disbelief went viral in 2017. Now 39 years old, here’s what he looks like now. Drew Scanlon, from San Francisco, went viral in 2017 for a GIF of him shaking his ...

You likely don’t know Drew Scanlon’s name, but odds are you’ve seen his face — especially if you’ve spent any time on social media over the past eight years. Maybe you thought the man behind the ...

What just happened? Engineers at the University of California, Santa Cruz, have developed a method for measuring heart rates that requires no wristband, smartwatch, or medical device. Instead, the ...