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Researchers were able to access a now removed GitHub site planThe site showed plans for an AI website for the US GovernmentIt will also apparently contain a chatbot and implementation toolsAn apparently leaked GitHub page has revealed the Trump administration is working on a website called ai.gov, set to launch on July 4 with the aim of trying to, “accelerate government innovation with AI”The site was uncovered by 404Media researchers after an early version of the website was posted on GitHub by the General Services Administration (GSA), The Register reports.Now taken down, the page was aimed at serving as a hub for government agencies to enable AI integration into their processes.Tech spendingThe GSA department responsible for the website looks to be the Technology Transformation Service (TTS).Headed up by Thomas Shedd, a close associate of Elon Musk, the TTS will seemingly launch the AI website with three key components; a chatbot, an “all-in-one” API that enables connections between existing systems and AI models from Anthropic, Google, or OpenAI, and ‘CONSOLE’ - a "groundbreaking tool to analyze agency-wide implementation," according to the page.The initial staging site suggests that the ai.gov site will serve AI models through Amazon Bedrock, and most of the models listed in the API documentation on the GitHub page are FedRAMP certified for government usage, the researchers confirmed.However, they note that one model identified and listed from AI firm Cohere is not FedRamp certified.The fact the US government is planning to leverage AI or increase its connections with AI companies probably won’t come as much of a surprise to anyone - with the Trump administration pushing hard for widespread government adoption.Earlier in 2025 it was announced that the IRS could use AI to replace fired workers following mass layoffs at the hands of Elon Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency.Other departments like the SEC and VA are reportedly bracing for ‘restructuring’ as the department investigated whether AI can be used to replace human workers across a range of government departments.You might also likeTake a look at our picks for the best AI tools aroundCheck out our choice for best small business softwareGenerative AI isn't biting into wages, replacing workers, and isn't saving time, economists say

One of the upcoming changes to Apple Wallet is bound to become one of its most useful features if you frequently shop online and get deliveries. When you get iOS 26 on your iPhone, your Wallet app will start using Apple Intelligence's capabilities to automatically scan your emails and identify order tracking details sent by merchants or couriers. The app will then summarize and display those deliveries as cards. As MacRumors has noted, Wallet can already do that for purchases made using Apple Pay. With the update, you'll be able to keep track of all your deliveries from one place and get progress notifications.

At the moment, access to the feature is still limited to developers who've installed the beta version of iOS 26. The feature itself is still in beta, and you will have to enable it by going to the Wallet and Apple Pay section in Settings, heading into Apple Pay Defaults and switching on Orders Found in Mail under Order Tracking.

Apple announced its upcoming mobile platform at WWDC 2025, revealing an interface that has gone through a massive redesign. It features a "Liquid Glass" UI that's defined by icons, toolbars and tab bars with a see-through appearance. In addition to being able to track orders, the iOS 26 version of Wallet will allow you to create a Digital ID with a US passport and will also come with more detailed boarding passes. iOS 26 isn't coming out until this fall, but Apple plans to start rolling out public betas in July. This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/apps/apple-wallets-ios-26-update-scans-your-emails-for-package-delivery-tracking-123054484.html?src=rss

You can turn a gap in your resume into an advantage in your career. In our series with LinkedIn called Work in Progress, we look at how re-entering the job market after taking months or even years off to care for a parent or raise a family can be stressful. A recent study shows companies are now okay about interviewing job seekers who’ve been out of the workforce for as long as two years. LinkedIn senior editor-at-large Jessi Hempel joins "CBS This Morning" to discusssing shifting attitudes.