Eureka unveils the J20 robot vacuum with advanced mopping system at CES 2024, alongside other innovative cleaning products like the OmniVerse and the Dual Washing Bot.

The Good Jobs Institute, founded by MIT's Zeynep Ton, promotes better jobs for frontline workers, leading to increased business profitability and reduced employee turnover.

Two people were killed in a double homicide in a Garland neighborhood, with police currently searching for the suspect.

Rockford High School students in West Michigan compete with an AI called "Blizzard" in predicting snow days, merging hands-on learning with AI capabilities to analyze predictive accuracy and explore AI's educational applications.

State Attorney General Kwame Raoul, with 11 others, requests the DEA to reclassify marijuana from Schedule I to Schedule III to promote public health and aid legitimate businesses.

New $500 million biomedical institute, Arena BioWorks, launches in Cambridge with a focus on integrating academic research with commercial drug development.

NASA confirmed that 2023 was the warmest year on record, with Earth's average surface temperature significantly above the 20th-century average, indicating an ongoing climate crisis.

NASA has cracked open asteroid Bennu samples, after fixing a technical issue, with initial findings showing carbon and water indicative of life's building blocks.

The study from Brigham and Women's Hospital reports a 23% diagnostic error rate in ICUs nationwide, leading to harm in most cases, and emphasizes the need for systemic changes to prevent such errors.

Minnetonka introduces mandatory alarm system registration and voluntary security camera programs to reduce false alarms and aid crime-solving efforts.

Denton's municipal internet faces outages affecting public WiFi and payment kiosks, but libraries remain online. Residents have alternate payment options while repairs are estimated to take five days.

MIT's ARCLab has released MOCAT, an open-source tool for simulating and predicting space debris paths, aimed at helping satellite operators and policymakers address space sustainability.

Amazon plans to build two large data centers in southeast Mesa, AZ, totaling 908,000 square feet, with each facility having two data halls. Filing documents seek allowances for height and parking, but there is no set date for construction.