The new AI-powered search from Amazon for Fire TVs lets Alexa help you more easily find what you want to watch. | Photo by Allison Johnson / The Verge Navigating the sheer volume of streaming content available today can be a full-time job. Recommendations from friends, blog posts, and those TikToks of movies I haven’t thought about in years all help. But finding something myself, my husband, my 13-year-old daughter, and my 16-year-old son all want to watch together is still a herculean task. So, when Amazon announced its new AI-powered voice search function for Fire TVs at its fall event last year, I was intrigued. With its promise to make searching for content easier and smarter, I hoped it would be the solution to my problems. I’ve now had some hands-on time with the new feature, and while it shows promise, like a lot of AI-powered search right now, it’s just not reliable enough to... Continue reading…

The United States will boycott a United Nations tribute on Thursday to Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi, who was killed earlier this month in a helicopter crash, a U.S. official said.

A group founded by former Trump administration officials accused Tyson Foods on Wednesday of discriminating against U.S. citizens by disproportionately hiring immigrants, including children and people in the country illegally.

A Hong Kong court Thursday convicted 14 pro-democracy activists in the city's biggest national security case under a law imposed by Beijing that has all but wiped out public dissent.

Iran opened a five-day registration period Thursday for hopefuls wanting to run in the June 28 presidential election to replace the late Ebrahim Raisi, who was killed in a helicopter crash earlier this month with seven others.

Police dismantled a pro-Palestinian encampment Thursday at Wayne State University in Detroit, two days after the school suspended in-person classes and encouraged staff to work remotely to avoid any problems with the protesters' encampment.Television footage showed campus...

More Americans than four years ago are following the presidential election closely, and many say they already are worn out by the media's coverage of this year's expected race between President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump.

South Korea plans to make a Mars landing by 2045 and spend 100 trillion won ($72.6 billion) until then on space exploration, President Yoon Suk Yeol said Thursday at the launch of the country's first space agency.

The U.S. economy grew more slowly in the first quarter than previously estimated after downward revisions to consumer spending, the Commerce Department reported Thursday.

Ozzy Osbourne of the legendary English rock band, Black Sabbath, expressed his desire to perform with his former bandmates once again during a recent episode of The Madhouse Chronicles. He admitted to Billy Morrison that he was unhappy about how the group went apart and “would jump at the chance” to do one more gig with drummer Bill Ward. Following Ozzy’s interview, guitarist Tony Iommi said, “It would be nice to do a one-off” together, emphasizing that it had to be only one show due to his age and abilities. However, he warned fans to manage their expectations as there is no plan to make it happen yet. The Black Sabbath decline Instagram The last time Black Sabbath played was at Birmingham Genting Arena in 2017. However, Ward had been absent since 2012 after leaving due to an “unreasonable contract.” He was replaced with Ozzy’s instrumentalist, Tommy Clufetos, but to the Prince of Darkness, no one does it like Ward. Ozzy admitted to missing Ward so badly that his only criterion for a reunion is Ward’s presence. RELATED: Ozzy Osbourne Looks Frail As He Leans On Friend For Support While Out And About Ozzy was the first to leave Black Sabbath during the peak of his drug use and alcoholism, as the rest of the group could hardly tolerate his misbehavior. He became financially irresponsible and would hardly show up for studio sessions; hence, he got fired in 1979 and was replaced by new vocalists, including Ronnie James Dio. Ozzy pursued a solo career afterward, staying afloat for several decades until a recent unavoidable retirement due to health challenges. (l to r) Tony Iommi, Ozzy Osbourne, 1980s Since most Black Sabbath members are in their 70s and can hardly perform like before, Tony has realistic expectations of what their proposed union should entail. According to him, touring is not an option, and a typical Black Sabbath gig will take time and money to plan. Instagram Similarly, Ozzy is not in the best state for a highly demanding event due to his battle with Parkinson’s disease, which led to him canceling several shows last year. Although his voice is “absolutely perfect,” and he hopes to resume touring, his wife and manager Sharon Osbourne says he will only do a few farewell shows before leaving the spotlight for good. Click for next Article The post Tony Iommi Is Onboard With Ozzy Osbourne On Black Sabbath Reunion appeared first on DoYouRemember? - The Home of Nostalgia. Author, Peace A