>
Melat Kiros Stuns Colorado, Defeats 15-Term Incumbent Diana DeGette
'United Saints of America': Trump-Inspired 'Fighter' Singer Jon Kahn, Nashville Hit-
Palestinians Report Intensified Israeli Military Operations in the Gaza Strip
Qatar Says US Officials in Doha Will Not Hold Direct Talks With Iranians
World's first hotel entirely staffed by robots to open in 2027
Researchers in China are ignoring bug spray, citronella, and netting.
Our bodies may be able to regrow lost limbs after all
Chinese cars go blacker than black via hybrid nano tech
World first: Human embryo model grows its own organs – in the lab
Dead lithium batteries revived to 95% capacity via electrochemical bath
Compact laser engraver levels up your DIY crafts setup
'Groundbreaking' Potential Lupus Cure Sends Patients into Remission, Allowing Dreams...
Speculations on What Could Show Physics Beyond the Standard Model
SpaceX Orbital Travel and Orbital Hotels Need Starfall – Getting Back Safe and Cheap is Exciting

Wendy's plans to install self-ordering kiosks in 1,000 of its stores - 16% of its locations nationwide.
"Last year was tough — 5 percent wage inflation," said Bob Wright, Wendy's chief operating officer, during his presentation to investors and analysts last week. He added that the company expects wages to rise 4 percent in 2017. "But the real question is what are we doing about it?"
Wright noted that over the past two years, Wendy's has figured out how to eliminate 31 hours of labor per week from its restaurants and is now working to use technology, such as kiosks, to increase efficiency.
Wendy's chief information officer, David Trimm, said the kiosks are intended to appeal to younger customers and reduce labor costs. Kiosks also allow customers of the fast food giant to circumvent long lines during peak dining hours while increasing kitchen production.