Our weekly round-up of letters published in the Lincoln Journal Star. After the current success of the Husker men’s ...

The first major update in nearly 10 years, jQuery 4.0.0 follows a long development cycle and several pre-releases.

Scientists and physicians can better assess precision genome editing technology using a new method made public today by St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. Significant amounts of time and resources ...

Caren Bohan, who was named editor in chief in September 2024, will no longer continue in her role “effective immediately,” the company told employees. By Katie Robertson USA Today’s top editor has ...

Zed, a new code editor and IDE, is currently in its early stages but already turning heads in the software development world. Unlike Visual Studio Code, it's platform-native, written in Rust for ...

EatingWell editors share bold Thanksgiving opinions, from the turkey to the veggie side dishes. The editorial staff is split on pumpkin pie but agree that Thanksgiving lunch beats dinner. Extra hot ...

The Wall Street Journal has decided to have two deputy editors in chief as it seeks to advance its newsroom strategy. Aja Whitaker-Moore and David Crow have been named to the title, wrote Emma Tucker, ...

Google has released version 2.11 of the Google Ads Editor, which includes over 15 new features and removes a couple of older features. The full list of features is below, as Google posted on its site.

Modern WebVTT subtitle editor running entirely in your browser. Offline-first, single HTML file, no dependencies. Features: interactive waveform, drag & drop regions, color-coded organization, live ...

When MS-DOS 5.0 was launched in 1991, one of its major innovations was the MS-DOS Editor, a classic text editor that quickly became popular with users. These days, it’s old news—yet fondly remembered.

Obviously, Strategist staffers are excellent shoppers (it’s why you’re here visiting the site right now). So once a month, we highlight all the things we’ve been buying for ourselves. You’ll notice ...