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Companies team up to build autonomous, zero-emission container "feeder ship."

"The US extradition case is dying. And someone is going to pay for this mess."

Democrats' plan would "break up big companies if they’re hurting consumers."

Felmyst was a four-year labor of love, squashed in less than a day.

As Georgia’s health commissioner, she took $1M from Coca-Cola for exercise campaign.

With a new foundry business unit, Samsung wants to be a "no. 2" in chip manufacturing.

Bluetooth signals from cars provide an accurate record of real-time traffic patterns.

Downscaling the Mars booster suggests that Musk may be bending toward reality.

Plus, a look at the major changes coming to future Magic: the Gathering sets.

The Upside Down is back, and it looks like it's about to eat the world.

This trailer introduces us to a VR dystopia, and has the greatest soundtrack ever.

The protest frontiers are changing. An entrenched researcher explains why they work.

Joel Fields and Joe Weisberg talk handheld football, spy tech, mail robot, and more.

Now in Seattle: two services, 1,000 bikes, and a shoulder shrug at helmet laws.

Science, your chance to use all that time spent gaming for the greater good.

When native species are gone, an invasive one can provide ecosystem services.

Research for a massive redox flow battery is underway.

At ATX Television Fest, execs discuss why familiar franchises keep hitting small screens.

Statute barring smoking "covers these devices," divided federal appeals court says.

Already optioned for film, this smart, hard sci-fi thriller checks off a lot of boxes.

Scientists work out the cellular assembly for seeding a whole new organ.

Alexandre Cazes, 26, also apparently spent a lot of time in a "pickup artist" forum.

FCC is either too secretive or is unprepared for future attacks, senator says.

"Redirecting…Strontium domains will directly disrupt current Strontium infrastructure."

Verizon claims mobile video experience not affected; some customers disagree.

Report says the famously plain Google homepage is changing. Google says it's not.

It's a cost-effective option for carbon management.

"You know, sometimes life isn't fair."

If such civilizations really existed in the past, could we find them today?

Faster shipping and delivery means happier customers, even if Amazon takes a loss.

Chuckles aside, it could cause serious health problems in some.

Review: The Surface Laptop is far and away Microsoft's least ambitious hardware.

Bad ending, bad acting, but Besson nails that Fifth Element feeling, anyway.

Includes hours of never-before-released beats over past 20-plus years.

Cloud remains strong, and Windows was surprisingly up, too.

Pokemon Go craze prompted a Wisconsin county to regulate AR game play.

Citing “certificate misissuance,” Google to expire all certs from offenders by September.

The Dept. of Agriculture’s science will be run by someone with no science experience.

Awe-inspiring demo videos reveal its simple, elegant pneumatic control system.

Plasmons, propagating on graphene, slow and speed up on demand.

ISPs’ statements to investors prove that rules haven’t hurt, Markey says.

9th Circuit won’t hear from amici concerned with users’ First Amendment rights.

Effort appears to be squashing leak discussion and homebrew SDKs as well.

The Boring Company is looking for a project, so take Musk’s tweets with a grain of salt.

“If you are asking me to simply add TradeMark® Symbols™ I must also decline.”

Move demotes US cyber diplomats as part of department overhaul.

Clearly, the Amazon founder is enjoying this whole rocket thing.

GPU issues block new Windows versions, but security updates will be provided.

Quantum information storage/retrieval secured by using random light patterns.

Records request denied because FCC made no "written documentation" of attack.