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Culture Kjell Nilsson, the towering Lord Humungus of Mad Max 2, dies at 76Science A 70-year-old rule said women cannot make new eggs. Some scientists now doubt itBusiness Why your Fourth of July burger costs more, even as beef imports hit recordsWorld At least 40 killed as an overcrowded bus plunges into a ravine in southwest PakistanScience Why experts say water fleas, not chemicals, should fix the Lincoln Memorial's green poolTechnology The browser wars are back, and this time they are about AISports Sabalenka survives Ostapenko test to set up a Wimbledon date with OsakaBusiness The largest US power grid takes emergency steps to keep the lights on in a July heat waveCulture Kjell Nilsson, the towering Lord Humungus of Mad Max 2, dies at 76Science A 70-year-old rule said women cannot make new eggs. Some scientists now doubt itBusiness Why your Fourth of July burger costs more, even as beef imports hit recordsWorld At least 40 killed as an overcrowded bus plunges into a ravine in southwest PakistanScience Why experts say water fleas, not chemicals, should fix the Lincoln Memorial's green poolTechnology The browser wars are back, and this time they are about AISports Sabalenka survives Ostapenko test to set up a Wimbledon date with OsakaBusiness The largest US power grid takes emergency steps to keep the lights on in a July heat wave

Topic: safari

A laptop computer on a desk (file photograph)
New Technology
Friday, 7/3, 07:28 PM

The browser wars are back, and this time they are about AI

  • For years, the web browser felt like settled territory, dominated by Google's Chrome and Apple's Safari.
  • Now a wave of new challengers is trying to reinvent the humble browser around artificial intelligence — promising software that can read pages, summarize your inbox and even carry out tasks on your behalf.
  • Here is a guide to what is changing, and to the alternatives jostling for a place on your screen.

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