Health officials in America’s hottest big metro are reporting that another seven heat-associated deaths were confirmed over the last week amid a blistering heat wave

Google will now alert people when their personal information appears online – and make it easier to get it removed. The new tools are aimed at giving people more control over the information and images of them that appear online, the company said. New rules on personal explicit images mean that users will be able to request that explicit images of themselves are taken down from search results. That extends to situations where someone has willingly uploaded explicit content themselves and then later wants it to be removed from search results. The same policy applies to personal information generally. That too will not only appear in Google’s tools but will also be easier to have removed. Google has long had policies that are intended to help people have non-consensual explicit imagery removed from search results. But the changes mean that people can have that content removed even when it was uploaded consensually at the time. In its update, Google stressed that it was only able to remove content from Google search, and that doing so would not affect its availability on other websites or search engines. But removing any unwanted images from search results should make them much more difficult to find. The new features are part of an expansion of Google’s “Results about you” tool, which it first made available last year. When it was launched, it was intended to make it easier for people to request the removal of search results that contain personal information, such as phone numbers or home addresses. Now it has been improved so that it is proactive in finding search results that include that information. Users will be able to access the dashboard and see any web results that include that contact information. Users will then be able to access an improved form to ask to have those taken down. The dashboard is available only in the US and in English for now. Google said it was “working to bring it to new languages and locations soon”. Read More Google Assistant will be ‘supercharged’ with AI like ChatGPT and Bard Google warns Gmail users they could be about to lose their account Apple gives update on its plans for AI – and says it is coming to every product

Stig Asmussen says the team behind 'Star Wars Jedi: Survivor' has plenty of ideas to continue Cal Kestis' journey.

Remember that AI-generated song that mimicked Drake and The Weeknd? Well, now the person behind

Pope Francis is visiting the French port city of Marseille

A fresh slate of NBA rumors: Jayson Tatum recruits Damian Lillard to the Celtics, Brandon Ingram gets benched by Team USA, and Mark Cuban gets too honest.

U.S. Forest Service managers are urging people in the drought-stricken Southwest to forgo the fireworks this July Fourth, suggesting instead that cans of red, white and blue Silly String could be used to celebrate

Min Woo Lee made a dramatic birdie on the 18th hole to keep his bid of winning back-to-back titles on track despite a challenging day in the third round of the Australia Open

A viral trend called 'free bleeding' discourages the use of period products

Nicola Roberts posted a countdown timer on her Instagram and now fans believe a Girls Aloud reunion announcement is coming.

The new all-electric Cadillac Escalade IQ shares virtually nothing with the boxy gas-powered Escalade, but it's possibly the most important flag-bearer yet for the automaker's transition to electric vehicles.

Breanna Stewart says being back in Seattle with a different WNBA team feels very weird